davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-06
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.

the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church to-
morrow the pastor, the Rev. DR.. J. Ross Steven
son. VIII preach in the morning, and in the after
noon addresses viii be delivered by newly ap-
pointed foreign missionaries.
The Rev DR. Hugh Black, Of the Union Theo-
logical Seminary, Will preach at both the morning
and evening services tomorrow in the Collegiate
Church OF St Nicholas. Fifth avenue and 18th
street.
The Rev. DR. J. G. H Barry dean of Nashotah
House. Nashotah. Wis. Will be in charge of ST.
Bartholomew's Church. No. S4s Madison avenue, for
six weeks. beginning June u
The closing service of the year at the Free syna-
eog1,e s1st street near Amsterdam avenue Will be
held on Sunday morning, June Z. at HIS O'Clock.
when DR.. Stephen S. Wise VIII Preach on What
Is Liberal JUDAISM
The annual chiIdren's service viii be held to-
morrow morning the Scotch Presbyterian
Church Central Park West and Goth street in the
evening the Rev DR.. David g. Wylie, the pastor,
VIII preach on The Redemption Of Our Country,
giving his impressions formed during recent trip
through twenty states in the South and West
AT Metropolitan Temple. 18th street and Seventh
avenue the Rev. DR.. John Wesley Hill, the pastor.
IS ching series OF sermons under the general
topic OF God in Mature" Tomorrow at IL a. N.
he will speak Prophetic Blossoms" and the
church VIII decorated with blossoms and flowers
AT D. m his subject viii be Lessons from the
Yosemite"
Al Christ Church, Broadway and list street. the
Rev George A Strong, the rector. Will preach at
the services tomorrow morning al IL o'clock and
a the evening services at g.
In the Fourth Presbyterian Church. West End
avenue and elst street the Rev. Dr. Edgar whita-
ker Work the pastor, win administer the
ment Of the Lords Supper tomorrow at II a.
In the evening st O'Clock the anniversary Of the
pastor. ordination wifi furnish the theme OF the
sermon.
The Fev. Dr Blackburn, Of the Church of the
Strangers viii preach patriotic sermon for the
Junior Order OF American Mechanics The
Bible in the Public Schools" at the Reformed
Catholic ser-1oes Chrfste Mission, No 3a1 West
g7th street fo-r1orrow afternoon Ct $50 o'clock
The Rev Or " J. Dawson, Of London, the
&uthnr Of "A Prophet in Babylon" Will preach in
New-York tribune., 1908-06-06
TRUST COMPANY WILL MOVE.

The Commercial Trust Company of New York at
Rrosdway and 9th street. viii TO the ground
eoor Of it's new builling, at Broadway and 4lst
street on Monday The cash and securities will
he transferred by the officers Of the company this
afternoon.
The company organized in November. 1906.
and tbe deposits now amount TO So 5000 The
officers are r. r Moore, president. c j. Baurnann,
y5oe-prestdent; Arnes Higgins. secretary.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-06
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTES
RETIEW OF YORK OF RECENT GENERAL CONFER
ENCE OF THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

the Madison Avenue Reformed Church. at 9'th
street and Madison avenue, tomorrow morning
and evening.
At the Church of the Ascension. Fifth avenue
and 10th street, the Rev. Percy Stckney Grant,
rector. the services tomorrow will be as follows:
Morning service at II a. m. with preaching by
the rector: evening service at o'clock. with an
address by Alexander Irvine.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-06
DOMINICAN SOUTHERN BONDS SOLD

The Dominican Southern Railroad. It was an
nounced yesterday, has disposed OF its 5000 600
bonds which guaranteed b. the Dominican
government to New York capitalists, and will be-
gin work on the road at from Barahbna up
the San Juan Valley. The price at which the bonds
were sold or to whom, was not given out
New-York tribune., 1908-06-06
MERGER BILL PASSED.
Bay State Senate Approres Regu-
lation Measure-Ne1g Hdren Pietcs.

Boston June 5-The railroad regulation bill.
which permits the New York New Haven & Hart
ford Railroad Company TO continue 10 hod the
stock of the Boston & Maine Railroad. but with
the right of voting it vested with the railroad
commission trustees was passed to be engrossed
in the Senate to-day by vote OK z5 10 L. inc
bill goes to the House. where 1t VIII go on
the calendar for next week. The passage Of the
measure was delayed by one of the most oe'er
mined flibusters on the part of the Democrats
led by Senator Frank j. Linehan. of Boston. known
III Massachusetts in recent years.
The present programme is for the House of Rep
resentatves to take up the bill ON Monday 1t VIII
be read and then placed in the orders of the
day for Tuesday for debate. Its supporters will
endeavor to force q vote either Wednesday or
Thursday. with the hope OF laying it before the
Governor by Saturday and also of bringing about
the propagation Of the Legislature late Saturday
night.
New Haven June 5.-As regards the Boston x
Maine merger bill passed in the Massachusetts Sen
ate to-day. inquiry in New York. New Haven u
Hartford Railroad quarters indicates much dissat-
isfaction with the measure and strong probability
that the company will not accept the two sections
OF the bill which under it's provisions are left to
the acceptance Of the corporation special opJec-
ton is raised to that section which calls for the
transfer Of voting power to the Massachusetts
commissioners the - per cent of Boston "
Maine shares held by the New Haven company
Such transfer appears be regarded by New
Haven officials MS almost tantamount to an aliena-
ton of. those shares and giving undue il not
illegal powers to the massachusetts Railroad Com
mission The company will, however, remain pas
sive in the matter until tire measure comes up for
its definite acticn.
X is also ascertained pretty definitely that the
company VIII remain passive in the federal suit
until the form of the decree under the recent find
ing of the Massachusetts Supreme Court is made
definite. Thus far, il is understood the PROPOSE
tons coming from Attorney General Malone to
the form of the decree have been indeterminate
in character and asking for injunction or little
more. When the decree IS made specific by the
Attorney General the New Haven company is eX-
pected to take the form of the decree anew to the
Supreme Court, and trial. even number
of them, is looked for Points in the decree may
also raise questions that must go to the United
States Supreme Court. 1t is now regarded in rail-
road circles here almost certain that the case
viii pass into another federal administration.
In regard to the merger, il can also he stated on
the authority of a nigh railroad officer here that
the Interchange of additional Boston & Maine
shares On even terms with New Haven shares
has been Indefinitely postponed and is not in any
event likely to be considered for some time to
come.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-06

where TO for the summer Is always a perplexing
probIem. he Resort Number of The Tribune
tomorrow will guide Jou. Order it at once. as there
will be a big demand for il.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-06
FOR PRESBYTERIAN MISSIONARIES.

A reception and dinner will he given Monday
evening at the Hotel Savoy by the Presbyterian
Union for the missionary delegates to the eleventh
annual conference of the Board OF Foreign Mis-
sions. This conference began on "Wednesday in the
PRESBYTERIAN Building. and will continue until
Wednesday Of next week. Among the speakers at
the dinner will be the Rev. DR.. s. B. Rossiter, on
furlo,lgh from Manila; the Rev. Dr. Arthur J.
Brown secretary OF the Foreign Board, and Louis
H Severance who returned recently from vista
ton OF the mission of Asia.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-06

CHURCH OF THE DIVINE PAIEHNnsd,hs ns,s Ct
u-niversalisu Central Park West 1sri sna n D.
The Pastor Rev FRANK OLIVE ,i.s. IiS
in' uiII breach AT IL a. m; SUBJECT
''THE WAY.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-06

CHRIST CHURCH Broadway. ilst ST, Rec
GEORGE A. STRONG. Kector-SeF'iceN . 80 49,
tor; g. Evensong. Rector
New-York tribune., 1908-06-06

CutrPe1I OF THE TRANsFIGrRATIoNo, , har and Ser Ser
4 g and a. IN. Bskei 20" ~
r,cn io3o CHORAL. EvENSONG O'CLOCK
New-York tribune., 1908-06-06

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES sunday n1rI,rF FIET +
evenings. 9. rIn ~
itt.rpHI nT IHE s SCIENTIST. 22S2SO W. fo'n St
New-York tribune., 1908-06-06

CALVARY west 57th. DR.. MAcARTshUh ssnTs1 music by
Ahoundjng Hope: S. Enthusiasm Speciai h'"N ~
Choir. Bowman. Cond
New-York tribune., 1908-06-06

-,,I-pru Of THE INCARNATION. Msnisorn d.oe .ne
and s5th St. Rev. ". NJ. GROsVENoks,, ks,,dynips PRAYER
S N, Holv Communion; II A. m. Mor, !, Fvanins
sermon and Holy Communion' "'
New-York tribune., 1908-06-06
Religious Notices.

Religious Notices.
90 cents line.
At Fifth Avenue Baptist Church,
WEST 46TH STREET.
THE REV. CHARLES AKED D. D,
will preach to-moFroW Sunday, both morning and
evening.
Evening se?s.si: Ct \ TsH5 ePs
GE sHR@rH ss5 a5 3SH sT
UNIQUE SERVICE
FIVE POINTS HousE OF INDUSTRY.
055S5: zS5s:s,.aasa FNsf'tg Ta & aAHs5TP Mt Pc
AL SOULS CTntterfanl. 4,h 10Th st .E.;y Rsy
CHRIST" Services IL a. All cordially invited
Or cATHoc sER%dcBs So cRE1ss Ra T
Bible in the Schools
AT LEMON AVENUE UNrrAR1Ax CHURCH.
Rev. n5SzE 2R: AoFH gRoiz TRaT4 Minister
BRICK cHrRcH.
Ministers. f. EdRER4H EiE5AH psvIs EIaHAFDs D D
Dr. and at TFsPrR Si5i RfsF sFRvIcE at
Weekday service. weinesday p. m.
BRqARWAT a>dsS,sE .n9 T4PEHSAcLE, ssIP A'
rreaeSns ssSi4S TSF'a S2 the pastor o. N Dr. 'pa
CHURCH OF THE HOLY COMMUNION.
9th Avenue and goth Street.
80 4 M-HoLY coMMINIoN.
9So a nAsnRVIdH Mn95VFPREE:5 Hx6 sEREiGE sERMoS
M.--EOI.T COMMUNION
5 = NJ SERVICE AND SERMON.
Every week day throughout the the 13minUte
service. commencing 1910 NJ, consisting of
Prayers. Sermon and two hymns.
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
West 51th St. between Broadway and 18th
Rs~ WILTON MERLE SMITH D. D. Pastor
Dr. SMITH breaches at II a m. and
Peoples Society OF Christian EndeaNor Sunday
430. Devotional meeting wednesday evening O'Clock
All welcome.
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH
Unitarian, 34th St. Park Ave.
,.,-.-- Rev ROBERT COLLIER. Lit y.
HllniS'elS- Rev JOHN HAYNES HOLMES
Rev JOHN HAYNES HOLMES viii preach
Subject. NOW AND HERE
CHURCH OF ZION AND ST. TIMOTHY.
334 West 57th
Rector. Rev HENRY LrBEtT, d G. L.
Morning Prayer . clock
Iitany: Holy Communion Preacher the Rector. II
Service: Preacher. Rev DIR. RJSFiTON.. p m.
Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church,
12ath Ith
Rev. CHARLES l.. GOODEII. d. D., Pastor.
I0:45 a. IN. Holy Communion.
745 p. m. Preaching by the Pastor
New-York tribune., 1908-06-06
NEW GENERAL RUBBER CO. DIRECTORS

William F. Bass and Homer E. Sawyer have
been elected directors of the General Rubber COM
pany succeeding E c. Benedict and James B.
Ford, resigned. The other old directors have been
reelected
New-York tribune., 1908-06-06

rrohern The Summer Number Of The Tribune
to morrow will guide Order 1t at once. as there
will he q big demand for II.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-06
RELIGIOUS Notices.
90 cents q line.

90 cents y line.
frJ1THCU OF THE ASCENSl0n,,,
r;rTII avFNyTp, AND TENTH SISE5IETdd;r,
PEW PERCY sTICKNEY GRAM, GAH,.., ~ rector.
II !, m morning service and seringn sngr... hy
6 m evening service and en1iess w
Mr. ALEXANDER IRVINE
New-York tribune., 1908-06-06

TWENTIETH STREET FRIENDS MEETING -
Adult school o. meeting for Worship II DAISY
BARR MINISTER, from Indiana expects TO attend
All welcome.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-05-08
THREE METHODIST CONFER
ENCES,

The three largest Methodist Church
es in the United States are holding
their quadrennial conferences this
week The M. E., or mother Method
lists, are in session at Baltimore, Md,
with quite a delegation from the South.
Among the prominent Negroes pres
ent at this meeting are Bishop l. B.
Scott, Missionary Bishop to Africa;
Rev. M. G. B. Mason, D. D., Secretary
Of the Freedman's Educational Bureau,
of Cincinnati, Ohio; Rev. l. Garland
Penn, of the Epworth League, with
headquarters in Atlanta Ga; and
Rev. L. R. Jones, d. D., Editor of the
Southwestern Christian Advocate, at
New Orleans, La. The following Asso-
ciated Press despatch describes the
opening of the meeting:
Baltimore, May 6.-With hymns of
praise and prayers for divine guidance
the twenty-fifth delegated session OF
the General Conference of the Method
list Episcopal Church was begun here
to-day. There are accredited to the
Conference 7S7 delegates, who, with
lllC IL dlGl Hal NlolJOl COlllC llOlu lWCn
ty-four different countries and repre-
sent more than 100000 communi
cants of the Methodist Episcopal de
nomination Bishop Henry w. War
rem, of Denver, Colo, who called the
assemblage to order, directed attention
to ecumenical character of the Church
as shown in the order of devotional
exercises, These were led by Bishol
John H. Vincent, of Indianapolis, ant
taking part with him were representa-
lives of the Church from Sweden
China and India. The Conference will
meet daily, Sundays excepted, from 8
80 a. m. to 1890 p m. The afternoon
will be devoted to committee meet
ings.
The A. NJ. E. Zion are in session il
Philadelphia, Pa Much interest i
centered in this meeting on account o
the vacancies to be filled in the Ger
eral Officers, and the Bishops to b
elected. Bishop Alexander Waters i
the most prominent man in this cor
rection. He is not only churchma
of wide reputation, but public ma
of note
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-05-08

the pathOs of the situation. In the
role of the youth she was splendid; in
the purely contralto parts, she was, of
course, out of her range, and did not
do herself nor the part anything like
justice. Her enunciation is not all
that could be desired; the short words
sometimes being so slightly struck
that they seem almost omitted.
One delightful feature Of the solo
work was that of Miss Alice Jones.
She had but one piece to render, and it
was the 20, Rest in the Lord" Miss
Jones is a soprano but sang the solo
well. 1t is true that she lacked the
richness of contrato in her lower
tones, and it seemed almost presump-
tious to attempt it, but she largely
made up for her lack by the sweetness
and simplicity of her voice, and the
feeling she displayed. Without the
least attempt at trying to sing, she did
what she had to do with an apparent
spirit of devotion to her task, which
surely, to large degree, captured her
audience
Miss Marie V. Peek sang the heavi-
est soprano solo, "Hear We, Israel Z"
and did it to the greatest satisfaction.
The quality OF her voice, on the high
er notes, was fine; her volume was
full and it seemed that she never sang
better. She had all the pathos the
aria required, and when she finished,
she had touched many heart When
she developes her lower notes, as she
has her higher ones, she will possess
fortune in her throat
Particularly speaking, it was most
unfortunate that there were such
omissions, as have been mentioned
and especially of that beautiful angel
trio, Lift thine eyes," 1t seems al
most objectionable.
One more minor criticism: 1t would
be better if the soloists all sat down
in front to avoid so much disturbance
which the going up and down steps
creates.
Generally speaking, there is moth
ing but praise for the whole rendition
and for all who took any part in it.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-05-08

Revs. T. J. Townsend and J. G.
Fields paid us a visit last Friday aft
ernoon. Rev. Mr.. Townsend was
scheduled to deliver the principal
address of the afternoon. Rev. Fields
in a very fitting manner introduced
the speaker, who in turn delivered a
very forceful address, which was in
teresting througout. Following the
address of Rev. Mr.. Townsend Rev.
Mr. Fields in a modest manner pre-
scented to the school an indexed BIZ
Die, saying that he would that he had
thousands to give, but such as he
had he would give it freely. Although
it seems but small to some, the fac
ulty and students of Roger Williams
appreciate it as if it had been his
thousands.
Mr.. Geo. Crocker, of Oleander,
Tenn, whose youngest sister is a
student here, who was formerly a
student of Roger Williams, visited
us Saturday afternoon.
Rev. r. d. Jones preached at Zion
Baptist Church last Sunday evening
Rev. A. o. Kenney was unusually
wrought up Sunday evening as he ex
pounded the Word with much force
and vigor,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-05-08
4 WANT TO KILL A NIGER,
ANYWAY"

The above words from a group Of
young hoodlums were heard on JEFF
ferson street last Sunday night about
the hour when the churchgoers were
rurrying homeward II appears that
young colored man while passing
the group of white youngsters men
toned above accidentally brushed
against one of the number who be
came indignant as well as impudent
and wanted to settle" the affair then
and there. After a vain attempt to
calm the troubled waters the col
ored man proceeded ON mis- way. Aft
err he had disappeared in the dark
ness one of the gang said to his
comrades, "I want to Kill a niger
anyway" but thinking perhaps that
discretion is the better part of val
or, he abandoned the idea,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-05-08
sEAYs CHAPEL AID SOCIETY.

The weekly meeting of the Ladies'
Aid Society met at the home of Mrs
Mary Owen last week, with a large
attendance. The Bible lesson was
the 5th chapter of Genesis The col
lection was $110. A two-course
menu was served, after which the
members went in a body to visit Mrs.
Jones, of Green street. sick mem
Der.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-05-08
FOURTH ANNUAL CATALOGUE,

The fourth annual catalogue of
the National Athletic Association is
now in the hands of the publishers.
It is to be constructed in the latest
style and will be unique in character
The young men who lead this aggre-
CATION should receive the support of
the public.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-05-08

announced the following Committee on
Credentials:
First District, J. L. H. Watkins
D. D.
Second district. j. T. Jemifer, D. D.
Third district, j. M. Gilmore, D. D.
Fourth district, n j. McCracken.
Fifth district, J. c. c. Owens.
Sixth district, G. G. Cargile.
Seventh district, B. H. Williams.
Eighth district, John Jones, D. D.
Ninth district, j. ID. Dennis.
Tenth district, T. H. Hawkins.
Eleventh district, G. B. Williams.
Twelfth District, A. w. Hackley.
Thirteenth district,
ST. Johns Church was not large
enough to accommodate the many peo-
pie who were anxious to extend well
come to the bishops, general officers
and visitors to the. General Confer
ence. Long before the hour for oper
ing every available seat was occupied,
and when the organ prelude was
played by George W. Grayo it was i'm
possible to get inside OF the auditori-
UNI.
The first speaker was Mayor ]. G.
Riddick, who was given an ovation
when he was presented to the large
audience by Bishop Gaines as a friend
to mankind. He said that he was in
deed pleased to welcome to the city of
Norfolk the Representatives of the col
ored race. He said it was providen-
tial that the meeting should be held
here, because it was in this city where
the first English speaking people land
ed three hundred years ago, and had
made it possible for the race represent.
ed to occupy the position it now holds
in this country.
eff the better element of white PEG
pie and the better element of Negroes
were together there would be perfect
peace, the race problem would be
solved" he said.
He touchingly referred to his child
hood days when nursed in black arms
sainted old woman who was willing
to protect him, and when he left thi!
and reached the Great Beyond, he fel
she would be there to welcome him.
Continued on Page 2.)
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-05-08

COMMENCEMENT
A Most Successful Year
Closed at Walden.
EXCELLENT PROGRAM rem
DERED THURSDAY MORNING.

ElGHTY-SlX GRADUATES-YOUNG
LADIES DISTINGUISH THEM
SELVES AS sPEAKERS-ALL Elk
ERClSES LARGELY ATTENDED
CLIMAX REACHED THURSDAY
MORNlNG-AUDIToRIUM WOULD
NOT SEAT PEOPLE WHO At
TENDED.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-05-08
THEI o. |. BAND.

The I. o. l. Band met Sunday aft
ernoon at their hall in Boyd Building
and elected officers for the ensuing
year as follows: Thomas Grant,
President; P. V. S. Lindsey, Musical
Director; Robert Finley, Treasurer;
Isaiah Davidson, Secretary; s. S.
Hughes, General Manager,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-05-08

The forty-second commencement Of
Walden University was interesting
from beginning to close. DR.. John A.
Kumler president, stated that the year
just closed was prosperous one,
about one thousand students being en-
rolled, and that the school spent dur
ing the year $4,000. This argues that
colleges are of some benefit to the CT
ties in which they are located.
Every exercise during the week was
largely attended The large Meharry
Auditorium was insufficient to seat the
eager throngs who gathered from day
to day TO witness the various exercises.
Sunday the baccalaureate sermon was
preached by the president. 1t was
most elegant and forceful one, prac-
teal and scholarly and made useful
| impression on students and other hear
ers.
There were forty-fve who finished
from the English Department receiv-
ing certificates to this effect. Seven
teen Normal graduates thirteen Com
mercial, eight Industrial, eight Theo-
logical, and four College received di-
plomas. The normal graduates who
distinguished themselves as speakers
are Misses COrine j. Winfrey, Serena
b. Herman, Susie M. Vernon, Mabel E.
Scott, Blanche e. Johnson; Messrs. w.
D. Chappelle, e. r. Clemmons, M.
Ross. Those finishing the course of
the Bible Training School are: F. B.
Ransom, w. Ayers, G. w. Gore, H. 7.
Thornton, John Hayden, R. L. John
son, M. Smith, G.. W. l.. Green.
DR.. J. A. Mcmillan, a prominent sur
geon and practicing physician and pro-
fessor of Chemistry in Meharry Medi-
cal College, having finished a three
years post-course received the degree
of Doctor of Science
The names of those receiving di-
plomas from the college department
T are w. H. Higgins, l. A. White, c. S.
Powell s. NJ Utley
Thursday was commencement day
proper. The exercises were of unusual
interest. The Meharry Auditorium in
which they were held could not accom-
modate the large crowds which turned
out. The following program was pre-
sented:
Professional March, eel Trocadero, d"
HeSselbWg-Pro l. ]. Berry, Miss
. Alberta Smith.
Maria, from "Joan of Arc"-Glee
Club.
+ Invocation.
Chorus, Lost Chord" Su1iUGn-Brel0-
er-Choral Society.
Address-Rev w. F. Tillett, d. d.,
Dean Theological Department Wander
r bilt University.
l. Piano Quartette, William Tell, RIOS
sin.
: Scenes: A Summer Day-A Thun
der Shower-The Shepherd Leads Oul
His Flock-The Approach Of the Army
Z, Piano Miss Mabel e. Scott and
Prof I. J. Berry.
If Piano Miss Beatrice Stewart and
f. Miss NJ. e. Braden.
It Presentation of Diplomas.
e Comforting of Degrees.
II Chorus-''A Vision" Went0ich.
3 Choral Society
4 The music of the week was superb
. 1t was under the management Of Miss
y NJ. r. Braden, which always insure'
n music of first choice and well rendered
q Mrs. Thomas Instructor in Domestic
/. Science and Millinery, showed mucl
=. proficiency in this department. TIL
k. exhibits prepared by her classes wer
is very creditable.
r, Walden University has faculty G
at seventy teachers, all able, consciel
Il. tious. and loyal workers. The alur1I
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-05-08
Elijah Presented at Fisk
Memorial Chapel.
GREAT CREDIT TO CONDUCTOR
AND ALL PARTICIPATING.

DISTINCT SUCCESS SCORED BY
SEVERAL PARTIClPANTS-SEV-
ERAL OF THE MOST PLEASING
NUMBERS LEFT OUT-CRITICAL
ESTIMATE OF THE SINGERS
SUGGESTIONS BY A MUSI-
CAL CRITIC AS TO IMPROVE
MENTS.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-05-08
ST. ELI BAPTIST CHURCH.

The Bible Band met in regular
session last Sunday at o'clock p. m.
The teacher made the lesson very in
teresting. Superintendent J, j. Doug
las made interesting remarks.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-05-08
A. N. E.. CHURCH
CONFERENCE
In Session at Historic Nor
folk, Virginia.
HEARTY WELCOME EXTENDED
BY MAYOR RIDDICK.

THRONG IN ATTEND
ANcE AT THE SESSIONS
EVERY STATE REPRESENTED
DELEGATES FROM FOREIGN
LANDS-MANY ELOQUENT SER
MONS DELIVERED DIR. REY-
NOLDS WILL NOT ACCEPT RE-
ELECTION AS SECRETARY.