davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-04
MunnEnEp BY STANDARDIZATION

Appleton. WIS, June i--The liteless
bodv OF Mrs. Minnie Grunert Was found
in n sitting position In a closet at
her home last night a small cord CIR
cling her neck and attached 20 hat
rack had apparently caused slrangula-
lion. Dist Atty Rolney rs Of tho opn-
Ion that size was murdered,
Paul krause from whom MIS- bInneri
was divorced few weeks ago n " lall
here awalting trial on a charge Of hay.
ms nred his wifes home For several
Weeks he had been out on $1,000 ball
hut last evening his bondsnen lenalled
the bail bond and kranse was spiaeel
again placed I'm Jail the lifelesa body
on his former wife was discovered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-04
RANCHER SHOT BY
BOY BANDITS is DEAD

Great Falls. Mont June 4.-Wm.
Dempsy, the Augusta rsncher, who was
shot Saturday night by the boy bandits
In the holdup of the Montana 4 Great
Northern train Just outside the city lin
it's of Great Falls. died this morning
holdups. Rheams. Hatch, Creswell ana
Randall ranging in years from 10 to
49, will now have to face n charge Of
murder In the first degree under tho
Montana law, every one concerned In Il
train holdup In which any person Is
killed is equally guilty of murder in tho
first degree regardless OF which fired
the shot The young bandits do not
seem AT all worried over the death OF
Dempsy and met the announcement with
cool braNnho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-04

assallont Mai. Dreyfus. his hawk
lie features pale as death, but mani
Testing complete Composure, was
holding UP his hand. from which
blood was streaming, while the SOL
diers could with difficulty prevent the
enraged crowd from beating and
kicking the man upon the floor.
Upon the command of Project of
Police Lepine, who was Immediately
on the scene, the assailant of Dreyfus
was dragged to his feet. He pre-
scented pitiable spectacle. From a
blood-smeared face, his wild eyes
looked around appealingly, as If for
some sympathy, but they met only
the angry crowd and his ears heard
only imprecations upon his foul
deed. The mans clothing was in
shreds and his coat and vest had been
literally torn from his body.
Maj. Dreyfus. accompanied by his
brother, Matthew, who was the first
to strike the assassin after he fired,
DR.. Pozzi and several other friends,
was led away to the mayors office
opposite the pantheon. where his
wound was dressed. The doctors
found that the bullet had entered his
wrist
GORDON AROUND THE ASSAIL-
ANT.
In tn mantiine a Gordon had been
formed around the assailant, who, I'M
conducted TO a side entrance of the
Pantheon.
All this time the vast multitude
packing the sidewalks and crowding the
windows on the streets converging OH
the Pantheon had no suspicion of the
excitement that ragged within the tenn
pie. The appearance of President Fall
~. i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-04
JURY DISAGREED, DISCHARGED.

Allegar. Mich June tD Ate hay
noon The mry I'm the case Of Mrs
Mabel Medley. charged with man
siausht.r through neglect the result
OF death from pneumonia Of her two
ian while under treatment by mem
bers OF a meutpl healing sect announc.
cd TODAY that u could not agree and
was discharged. 10 is reporied that the
jury was divided, 20 o. on the cues
ton OF conviction,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-04
DEATH OF D. D. M'ARTHUR.
one Of First Settlers of Dixie Passes
Away at st. George,
Especial to tho "News"l

Especial 10 the news.
ST. George, June 4.--Daniel -.
Macarthur, formerly president OF the
st. George stake and prominent
figure In Utah's Dixie. died at his
residonhe here yesterday afternoon,
from old age and general debility
Daniel Duncan Macarthur was
born April s. 1920, at Holland, Erie
county, n. y. and was Therefore In
his eighty-ninth year when he died.
His parents Joined the Church ak
baptized IN 1898 in Missouri The
family was In the exodus from Mis-
souri, as well az that which followed
from Nauyoo, and came 10 salt Lake
valley In 1S4S. -Four years later.
Daniel went on q mission TO Great
Britain whore he presided over the
Dundee. Scotland, conference Upon
returning he was counselor 10 Elder
James Ferguson In conducting q large
emigration Ia Utah. In 1861 he vas
called to settle IN southern Utah. and
was one OF the first settlers OF
"DiYle." For a time he was second
counselor 10 Bishop Robert Gardener
OF St George, and was afterwards
bishop OF the Third ward OF that
place In lS6s he was appointed
nresiding bishop OF southern Utah.
In 1877 he went on another mission
10 Great Britain, and In 1881 was
chosen second counselor 10 President
John u. n. McAllister of ST. George
stake. becoming president Of the stake
pee. II. 1888. a position held by him
until June IA, 1901, when he was
honorably released because al the fact
that he had almost totally lost his
eyesght
In military ahairs, MI Macarthur
,tgo tnoy n prominent mart particle
Mating Ia the defense against the
Inc. Walker and Navajo raids, and he
was commissioned colonel Of Infantry
bv GOV DurlSee. He was man ~
strong force OF charactsi. honest and
upright in all his ways and was
pillar OF strength IN the pioneering
and colonizlng OF Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-04
AnnEsrrp ron EsInEzzLEMENr

Pittsburg. Pa, June Charged with
the embezslement OF about SS4'OoO from
servians. Peter Zenich 81 years old,
OF Steuhenyille, Ohio. was arrested
here Yesterday on complaint OF sam
Mamlah. a leader OF the South Side
Servian colony. Zenich. while conduct.
ing steamship and banking oiilee, Il
IL said, was given death benents To
forward 10 Servlans across the ocean.
Benefoaries declared the money was
NOT forwarded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-04
ROBBERS CRACK \ shrE.

Tulsa. Okla. June A--Three robbers
cracked the safe Of the Bank of Fair
land at Falkland, Okla 80 miles east
OF here early today and escaped with
$40, 600 The robbers escaped ON horse
back. POSSES are IN pursuit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-04
nrN. nn. S. \. rEhLoWs nEAp.

Iowa city. L.. June 4.-Rev Dr S.
n. Fellows. methodist minister, educa-
tor and scholar, died at his home In
Iowa city. Tuesday, aged 70 years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-04
ADAMS FAST FREIGHT.
Crashes Into Switch, Five Men In
jured. Engineers Arrested.

New York. June -4.-Five men were
injured, none fatally. today when the
Adams Express fast freight. known as
the million dollar freight" on the New
York, Hew Haven & Hartford railroad
crashed into switch engine on n sharp
curve in the Port Morris freight yards.
The engineers of both trains were ar
rested, charged with negligence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-04
GRANITE CUTTERS STRIHE.

Calais, Maine, June l.Jrhe granite
strike for an eight hour day. work
at all the quarries Is al a standstill and
about 1000 men are idle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-04
ENDURANCE HORSES REST.

Laramie, Wyo,, June {Teddy, the
Cody horse ridden by Workman; Clip
per the Dlamondyille horse, ridden by
Edwards; Jay Bird. the Colorado horse
ridden by Means, and hex, another
colorado horse ridden by Kerns. the
leaders I'm the endurance race, rested
here last night. Teddy, Clipper ana
lbex were reported 10 he in good con-
dlton by veterinarians who examined
them. but Jay Bird was exhausted,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-04
ENDURANCE RACE RIDERS
REACH TIE SIDING

Tie Siding, Wyo.. June 4 ClS miles east
OF Laramie) Workman, Kern and Ed
wards. leaders In the endurance race,
reached Tie Siding from Laramie AT
80 o'clock this morning. The riders
were punched and their horses We're In
prime shape. Rollaemeans was a mile
behind the headers,
Workman and Kern left Laramie at
3 30 and Edwards and Means at 4:ls,
Wykert and Castro, who arrived at
Laramie at l:43 this morning, left there
for Tie siding at a. IN.
The leaders are expected to reach
Cheyenne between and this after
noon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-04

All Associated Press Reports Received
Up to Hour OF Going to Press Are
Recorded Daily In the News"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-04

Yes, "Want" Adj Can Find tho
Money" to Push Good Enter
prise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-04

RofeTrlnB % aIraWberrJ VnIlry soma
tor Smoot made the important au-
nouncement that a plan rs on foot IN
Washington 10 sell 10 the reclamation
service great tract OF land surround
ing The proposed Strawberry reservoir,
This land 10 be sold AZ sl.25 per acre
from the indian department. so that It's
revenue from grazing purposes can go
into the maintenance OF tho strawberry
project
II had matters arranged" said sena.
tor Smoot. so that this land could bo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-04
FRIDAY JUNE 3

$3.50 a. m.-Thc music for this day win
H. furnished 10y the b. L. university,
Provo. Music prayer; roll cal; paper.
Correlation Of Theology with Other
Studies" ID. g. Jensen, discussion mu-
sic; paper Teaching Of Tthing in
Continued ON page twO,)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-04
THE PROGRAM

The programs for the ensuing sessions
of the conference are as follow
. D. m. Music; prayer. roll call. pa
per. "Old Testament Theology IN High
school" Ezra C. Daily; discussion;
music. paper Qualifications and Du-
ties of Matrrons" Gina Y card; discus
scion. benediction.
~ Reception in the Odeon hail
10 members of conference and partners.
Committee on arrangements, faculty Of
J.. ID. 5. university.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-05-22
BETHEL NOTES.

Grander than ever will be the an
nual Mayflower entertainment Monday
and Tuesday nights, May % and 26.
The first night will furnish pleasure
to those who love marches. TWEEN
ty-four girls, beautifully costumed,
will display three of their most en-
trancing drills and marches. Con-
nected with this program will be So
los by Miss Annie Rucker, Mrs. De-
wees and others.
The second night will be the Baby
Show" Bring your babies and en-
ter this contest. Three dollars and
fifty cents in gold will be given away
$3.50 for the largest baby, and $10O
for the prettiest baby. Any baby
under one year can enter. Added to
this will be solos by Mr.. McLemore,
Miss Eva Murrell, Mr.. Turner, who
never fails to win the plaudits of his
audience, and Humorous Quartette,
Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Murrell, Messrs.
w A. and A. L. Anderson. Mrs.
Turner, the gifted elocutionist and
dramatic reader, will also be present.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-05-22
REV. w. N. DeRERRY, OF SPRING.
FIELD, MASS.

At the residence of Mrs. Belle De-
Moss and Miss Minnie Moore, Rev.
w. N. DeBerry, of Springfield,
Mass, was entertained to an elabo-
rate banquet. Rev. Mr.. DeBerry is a
native of Nashville and has for the
past nine years been pastor of st.
Johns Congregational Church, Spring
field Mass. He is a preacher of ex-
ceptional ability, and is a regular
contributor to the Springfield Repub-
lican Some of the articles written
by him have been commented upon by
the leading journals of the United
States. At the banquet that was
given his honor the following toasts
were offered: Rev. w. N. DeBerry
as a boy, Hon. ]. w. Grant; AS
know Him, DR.. C. o. Hadley; AS a
Man, Rev. G. Lake lines; AS an EX-
ponent of the Fisk Idea DR.. S. S. Ca
ruthers; AS Son of Nashville, Prof.
H. A. Cameron; A Physician as a
Leader, DR.. F. A. Stewart; Our Laun-
dry interests, Dr. j. B. Singleton;
The Young Man in Business, Mr.. T.
Clay Moore; Our Publishing interests,
Rev. H. A. Boyd; Men for the Times,
Prof. H. L. Keith Mr. DeBerry re-
sponded Among those present in
addition to the speakers were W. H.
McGavock, J. J. Lay, DR.. ], H. Hale,
Moses McKissack, G. w. McKissack
R. S. Harris, Cass DeBerry, J. w.
Bostick, G. e. Washington, ID. W.
Crutcher and e. B. Jefferson. R. L.
Mayfield a cousin of Mr.. DeBerry,
was toastmaster. At the conclusion
of the repast and speech-making the
banqueters sang, God be with you
till we meet again"
Rev. DeBerry preached Sunday
morning at Howard Congregational
Church and left Sunday night for
Memphis, from thence to Jackson,
Miss, from thence to Atlanta, Ca,
from thence to Enfield, N. c., where
he will on May oath, preach the bac-
calaureate sermon to the graduating
class of the school of which Prof. T.
S. Inborden is principal. From
thence Mr.. Deberry goes to Spring
field, Mass, by way of Washington
and New York.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-05-22
SURPRISE STAG.

Last Friday night the members and
a few friends of the Young Mems Lit
erary Club assembled at the residence
of Mr. Jno, A. Galloway for the pur-
pose of paying a tribute of respect to
Mr.. ]. Mansfield Dean, Assistant
Treasurer who will soon leave for
Tuskegee to fill a position. The oc-
casion was complete surprise to Mr.
Dean. He said in part: Il came here
tonight to business meeting, having
been informed by mail and also by a
verbal message that raere was to be
business meeting tonight and | am
prepared for nothing but business.
I cannot find words to express to you
all my gratitude for the hospitality
shown me. Wherever | go, the name
of the Y. M. L. c. will be spoken by
me in the highest terms" Mr.. Dean
was so utterly surprised that he
could scarcely control his voice.
Every officer of the Club made an adj
dress and the individual members
together with the visitors, among
whom were Messrs. d. O. Darden, E..
L. Taylor and Louis A. Manson, pres
ident and salutatorian of the class of
1903 Of Pearl High School, made short
talks. Every one enjoyed the occa-
sion. The three most notable ad-
dresses were made by Mr.. Alexander,
Mr.. Berry and the President, Mr.. Kin
ger. At the conclusion of the Pres
idents address he presented Mr.. Dean
with a new Testament as a token of
esteem from the club Several
toasts were made. Mr.. Eugene Berry,
Mr.. Summers and Mr.. Suggs made
excellent addresses. The Quartette
rendered several selections and the
Glee Club was at its best Those
present were Messrs. M. Douglass, H.
j. Stockard, A. r Stockard, e. L..
Taylor, L. 0. Manson, p. l.. Berry,
R. M. Suggs, ]. M. Dean, e. r. Alex
ander, A. r. Floyd T. K Rouse, e. i.
Kinzer, o. A. Carter Jno A. Gallo
way, d. o. Darden, w. A. Stockell, L.
G. Hockett, W. H. Summers, u. P.
Bond and j. II. Caldwell who was
master of ceremonies.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-05-22

the High School will be held at St.
Paul A. M. E. Church on May %.
Miss Maggie Green entertained
quite number of little folks with a
lawn party in honor of Alexander
Manney Jr, of Hot Springs, Ark. The
occasion being on his seventh birth
day. -
Miss Black Howard, who has been
attending Walden University, Nash
vile, is at home
Mrs. Jackson, of Goodwin. attended
the cornerstone laying of Bethel
A. M. E. Church.
Rev. l.. S. Howard is having some
needed repairing done on st. paul
Church. He is architect and general
supervisor and is giving satisfaction
to all concerned. st. Paul Church is
in a very healthy condition both fin.
ancially and spiritually and the con.
gregation at II o'clock is large and
steadily increasing. Often at night
standing room is at a premium.
Macedonia Public School closed on
last Friday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-05-22
UNTRUE REPORT.

The report has gained considerable
circulation that B. o. of Murfreesboro
had disbanded. This is untrue. Mr.
j. w. Swanson of Antioch, who is
president of the delegated assembly,
made visit to that city a few days
ago and examined into the matter,
He found the order in fine condition
with considerable funds in their
treasury. The delegated assembly
will meet with the Murfreesboro
lodge this year. They are preparing
to entertain them, and it is certain
that all who attend will have a good
time.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-05-22
SMYRNA NOTES.

Rev. Mr. Ware, of Princeton, KY,
preached for Rev. Strong's congrega-
ton Sunday and baptized eight can
didates in the afternoon. Others
will be baptized on the fifth Sunday,
on which day the church will have a
rally.
Rev. Mr.. Strong is still unable to
preach.
Mr.. Taylor, of Nashville, was here
Sunday
Rev. Will Ransom sends in his
subscription for the Globe this week.
Miss Suite Gooch was here Sunday.
The Moonlight Entertainment in
Perry's Grove Saturday night was en-
joyed by large crowd.
The Sisters Auxiliary, out of their
small treasury donated something to
Roger Williams University this week.
Mesdames Hester Blake and Napo-
leon Gregory, of Nashville, enjoyed
themselves with friends at Sand Hill
last Sunday
The hurricane which passed over
this place Monday blew down many
large trees and fences were scattered
in it's path.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-05-22
DEATHS.
doWne.

Mile Brown, 1431 Fourteenth av-
enue, South, "a years.
Ella Jones, 1905 Dickson street, %
years.
Joseph Schultz, 9O5 Third avenue,
North, AZ years.
Jessie P, Smith, SIT Quarry street,
II years.
Benjamin Payne, sos Broad street,
20 years.
Justice Waters, City Hospital, 40
years.
Willie Mathes, 2S41 w. Hill street,
5 years.
Georgia irwin, $50 sy omor9 street,
z years.
TeDa Lee Bennett, 416 Twelfth ave-
nue., North, 7 months.
Campbell Dunlop, Partee street, 1
months.
Johnnie Haley, 900 Vine street,
Z years.
Joseph Thompson, 1871 Pearl street,
II years.
Thessie Jones, 9O6 Eighth avenue,
South, GA years.
Nancy Bable, $50 Fillmore street, 80
years.
Albert Ward 1O4 Lime street, 5
months.
John Burnett, Louisville, Ky.
Sarah Williams, 1892 Second ave.
nue., South, CT years.
Laura Cragwell, 405 Eighth avenue,
North az wears
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-05-22

Walden Job Printing Department,
will leave for Chicago June l, where
he will join the Midland Jubilee sing
ers en- route to Des Moines, la. He
has been engaged as tenor soloist for
the season.
Mrs. Anna Walker has been sick
for the past week and unable to do
her domestic duties.
Mr.. Hickman Jenkins is visiting rel
atives in Nashville. He will return
to Chicago, accompanied by his sis
ter, Miss Mollie.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-05-22
EBENEZER NOTES.

Rev. N. Smith, who has Just re-
turned from Norfolk, Va, where he at
tended the A. M. e. General Confer
ence' was enthusiastically received by
his members Sunday Rev. Mr.. Smith
gave a vivid description of his trip
ana then preached at II O'Clock.
Ills theme was "The half has never
been told"
Mrs. IN. Higgins will leave for Chi
cago about the first of June and will
spend the summer with her son, Mr..
H. E. Higgins.
the condition of Mr.. VIM. Howell
is much improved. He was able to
be at church last Sunday.
Mr. H. H. Walker, foreman of the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-05-22
MR.. A. N. JOHNSON AT FRANK
IN

Mr.. A. n Johnson, the popular I'M
dertaker and embalmer, of Nash
vile, with his wife, visited Franklin
by invitation last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Johnson made the principal adj
dress at the decoration exercises of
the colored cemetery. Mr.. Johnson
is an able speaker and delivered an
eloquent address to magnificent au-
dience, his principal talk being along
the line of race pride and the prog
ress that the Negro has made in own
ing property and managing his own
affairs. He was equal to the occa-
sion and every word spoken was ia
vorably received by the audience.
A few moments after the conclu-
sion of Mr.. Johnson's remarks it be-
gan raining and the crowd was dis
persed and the exercises were ended.
Several local speakers were on the
program, but did not have an
opportunity to speak on account of
the rain, except Rev. Mr.. Williams,
who made the opening remarks.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were the guests
of Messrs. Redmond & Ewing, the To-
cal undertakers and embalmers, and
after the ceremonies they drove to
the residence of Mrs. Lucy A. Red
mond, in Ewingville where they were
entertained at luncheon, and returned
to Nashville on the eight-o clock
train.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-05-22
NEWS OF STATE.
COLUMBIA NOTES.

The Grand Army of the Republic
~ memorial and decoration day will be
is be May "a, 2:90 p. m. at Mt. Leban-
ne on Baptist Church. The memorial
IL Sermon will be delivered by Elder c.
w. Norman. Decoration Day, Satur-
day, May 30, Rev. J. S. Gilmore, Post
Commander, Mr.. w. D. Kelly Post
Adjutant DR., T. W. Stevens, Presi-
dent The Masonic Lodge turned out
81 in full May 10, to lay the cornerstone
of Bethel A. M. b. Church, South
=, Glade street.
= Miss Cornelia Johnson is home
" from Walden University.
Mrs Agnes billiard will attend the
ot commencement at Normal, Ala, to
y Witness the graduation of her daugh-
ter, Miss Mildred DillaId.
~ Miss Ada Halfacre will attend com
at mencement at Normal. From there
t, she goes to Montgomery to visit
!, friends.
Dr. o. C. Hunter and family, Mr..
~ James Staten and family, and Miss
'h Maggie Green witnessed the Old Bap-
t fist foot-washing in Spring Hill last
\ Sunday.
Mrs. Crump, OF WllllamSpOrt, VS.
2 tied friends here last week.
e We are sorry to report the serious
. illnss of Mr.. Washington Bradshaw
II Mr.. James Terry and Miss Lula
Lockridge married recently and are
4 spending their honeymoon at the
n brides home, near Rally Hill, Maury
County.
Mrs. Minnie Blanchard, of Mt
Pleasant, visited friends here last
week.
The commencement exercises of
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-05-22
HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI ASSOCIA-
TION

The Alumni Association of Meigs
and Pearl Schools will hold it's an
rual meeting at Pearl High School
Oh Saturday, May 80, at 2:9O o'clock
p. m. The public meeting will be
held at the First Bap list Church on
Monday evening, June l. DR.. S. S.
Caruthers, of the class of 1898, will
deliver the annual address. Already
it is planned to entertain the gradu-
ating class on the night of commence
ment and other plans of the Associ-
alton are to be discussed at length
at the meeting.
f. A. RANDALS, President.
G, r, o. GRADY, Secretary.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-05-22

Ole Bender, 229 Putnam street, /
year.
Infant of Alex and Eta Linton, 1913
Cedar street
Eunice Grisham, Brentwood, Tenn,
% years.
Rosie May Mccall, 1O4 Ninth
street, 13 months.
Ellis Tilford, 1908 Jackson street,
13 years.
Rosette Weber, st. Louis, Mo-, 26
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-05-22
coLoRED FAIR ASSOCIATION.


The Executive Committee of the
Colored Fair Association met in the
directors room of the One Cent Saw
ings Bank Tuesday night, with DIR. P.
R. Burrus, chairman, presiding. A
large representation of the committee
was present and participated in the
meeting. General Manager j. b. Bos-
ley made a satisfactory report. 9th
ers to address the meeting were S. P.
Harris, T. Clay Moore, j. C. Napier, j.
0. Battle, DR.. j. A. Lester, C. N.
Langston, l. H. Moore and others.
The work in preparing for the fair
is being pushet and it would appear
that when the time arrives for the
fair, the association will have so ar
ranged matters that one of the best
colored fairs ever held in the state
will be given. The fair association
agreed to visit Greenwood Park next
Tuesday at o'clock to attend in a
body the ground breaking for the new
fair buildings. The body will leave
from the One Cent Savings Bank
that afternoon.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-05-22
MARRIAGES.

Mat Sheriff. and Lula ]. Thomp-
son.
Walter Belcher and Jennie Burford.
Will Carter and Georgia Waddy.
Tom Copeland and Juana Hughes.
Rufus Moore and Mary Lou Short.
Richard Brooks and Laura Moore
jim Williams and Lottie Lans-
downe.