davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18

only ~ The Panama canal An accoun.
~ "Ihe Worlds Greatest AQueduct
has been written for the september
century by Alfrcd Douglas Finn. en-
g.noer headquarters department, Of the
hcfrd of water supply Of the city Of
New York lie shows how. ranking
engineering work is probably soconil
with the intor-occan canals at Suc2 and
Panama. the Assuan irrigation works
in Egypt and the projects which are
converting western Americas arid
wastes into fruitful fields the Cntskiil
nqucduct with ts tributary reservoir.
probably SURPRISES any one " them in
Che variety OF problems to- Doe solved
BONES longest aQucduct was NIFTY
seNcu miles in length. the Catsku
aqucduct villa boz uincty-two miles long
The Croton supply can safely furnish
about $4,000 600 gallons daily. Five
hundred million gallons daily is proc
missed from the Catekin source. at an
initial cost OF SIZE 100000
IL is not often that o. magazines nc
tIou can Doe said To Doe timely hut such
appears tu De the case iu Tho Red Book
Magazine for September Tho leading
story and o. splcndidly exciting story
10 is.-cOnccrns e rich Young American 81
adventure OF love Goo Morotro. tf Spain IS
troops Boo that tompcstuous spot were
commanded hy The hero of Henry
hyde story Alphoneo would have less
go worry about Tho Illustrations aud
decorations " the story are unusually
spirited I'm tho same issue appears.
charminElv presented. q bit ~ lltoIo-
turc Of q sort that ie 400 too seldom
printed iu Jhe magazines. Reference BE-
made 90 Miss Otiiio Lniicncrantz'
Norsk tale "A vikings love- Indeed
from cvcrN point of Wow the Septcu-
bcr Rod Book Magazine is one Of the
most engaging issues of this delightful
magazine ve recall ever having read.
Among other writer's of stirring Amcrl-
can fiction represented in the number
10y particularly excellent stories ara
Lucille Baldwin Van Siykc. Edward
Hungoriord. Fannie Hcaslip Lea. B. a.
Wharton, pcmetra Brown and Freder-
lex Tahcr Cooper The Photographs
art studies are especially attractive.
"YOU" INSTEAD OF THOU"
The reason commonly given for Tho
substitution of the second person plural
for the second person singular you
instead of 'thou'-that 81 originated as
"a fad Of courtesy explain IT'S
origin. but It's universal adoption is due
% q deeper reason. and namely. tina.
the second person singular uf the Vcro
BIS complicated and difficult form,
while the second person plural is SIM
nile 10 the last degree. With every prin-
cipal verb in the language. and vita
every auxiliary except must the pro
noun Chou" requires special change
fu the form of the verb. which is OFTEN
tho only break BOO am otherwise uniform
series Thus in the present tense or
every verb. with the single exception
of the verb che" the pronoun you
employs the unchanged root-form OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18

cribes her legal and social status her
status as a widow. etc.
The volume Is strong In biographN
and history. In the biographical gro
ara among the hundreds OF names OF
lesser Importance. "Duns Seotus' pF
r. seeberg. OF the University OF Ser
I'm. .'Du Plessis- Mornay," by Pfotes-
sor ,rbcodor r Schott. OF Stuttgart;
''Mcister Eckhart,y' by Professor
NJ Deutsch. OF Berlin; "Joathan Ed
wards" by DR.. F. H. Foster. OF the
Olvot college, Michigan, and the late
Professor T. A. Park. or AndoNet'
Erasmus" by Professor +. Emcrton
of Harvard: "The Erskines' by Dr
Henry lCowan, Of Aberdeen suse-
bius OF Caesarea," by Dr Erwin
Preuschen. "Fenelon," BY The late
Pastor Jacques Ehni OF 1e"'s ~ a.
.Theodor Finer by the ldle ~
pbilin Scbaff. D. D.. and Professor
David : Schaff. John Fox or th"
hook OF Martyrs Fame. also by FRO
lessor Schaff st. Francis OF ASS
Il, Onto Zockler Of GriefsWald, -,
Francis Xavier" By Professor carr
Mirbt OF Marburg Paulus Nei
hard" and "Justus Gesenlus'
Professor Carl Bertheau OF Hamburg.
or historical Significance and Interest
are Professor George Gilmore
''Druids" Socin's ''Druses.' Asylmer
AIaude's 'Dukhobors Moore's and
Gillen's "Dunkers.' Berthesu's Pas
cal Controversies" and Stamoulis
Eastern Church" The article on
Egypt" Is tripartite-the work OF
Professors Glllett. Gilmore, and Kat
tenbusch The story Of the Congress
OF Ems" is told OF Professor d. :.
Schan. J A. Cederberg contributes the
article on the French Revolution on
Religion" "a described by Dr. Paul
Tschackert. og Gottingen. DR. sharp
less presents the history of the $50
ciety Of Friends" and Dr.. Henry ).
Nash writes on "EXegesis or Hermen-
eutics."
The volume contains numerous arti-
cles on Bible subjects. as "ECclesias-
tos." by Kleinert; Eden" by Rogers.
Elijah" ELISHA Enoch," all by
Won Orelli "Ephraem," by Nestle;
"Euphrates, by Rogers: Ezekiel,
by Won Orell: and "Galilee.' by
ethical and scientific lines as. DUTY
by Burger. "Ecstacy' boy Gilmore ana
Theme: "Emauation," by Hcinze,
"Enlightment" by Troelstch; "'fthics'
"Enlightment, by Troelstch 'kthlcs,
Faith by Nash and kim, and
Fasting" by Achclis.
The same geographical devices that
have characterized the previous
volumes make for convenience
Of consultation I'm this. There is also
"A Autographed appendix which
brings the photographers for the arti-
Giles contained In the four volumes
published down 20 july 1909. Edited
by Samuel Macauley Jackson. d D.,
l.. l.. D.. CEditor-in-chicf, Gilmorsc,
". A.. Associate Editors and others.
conn lete ia twelve volumes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18

Silver Lake on tho tenth anniversary
" the settlement ~ the valley. when
amidst the general peace and merry
making among the mountains came the
three messengers with word Of the
march ~ lohnston's army upon the
newly found haven built by the peo-
pie, and gives vivid picture Of the
preparations FOR the event and the
minute details OF the camp life during
The short soiourn Then follows the
breaking up " camp and preparations
20 hinder aud harrass the approach OF
the army, the banding of the mile
litla and forming or scouting parties
and many details OF the dlstrcssinEiy
anxious time Into the martial details
Is woven a love story with double
pair ~ swecthoorts making material
for a hy-ploy OF coquetry rivalry and
general MISUNDERSTANDING and heart
burninWs. the horoiues, Diantha and
ELLEN Tyler both typical pioneer girls
with their simple duties and human
hearts measuring the same span of de-
tail that come into the average viii
lago girls ne, Ism into these hum drum
details comes tho thrilling interest ~
those stirring DAYS days Of sacrifice.
hcroisni and devotion wcn-remcmhcred
by many who took part 200 the "moye'
to Provo Bottome. when mon and vo-
mon llvcd 'n daily fear ur death ana
worse, whom men campcl hv stealth
iu Echo canyon ready to watch and
hinder the movement. OF The approach
ms peril or hid ln doaortod homes roadv
to sot torch 10 in07mmahlcs piled thers
by women brave to burn thoir hard
earned shelter behind Them than Go Doc
deprived once more hN those who had
driven them before into Tho vilds
With an this too iq mingled his-
toric detail v@inpi through actual
familiar association hy the author with
tho principals Boz tho thrilling event.
and with pages OF local history. and
which make interesting reading both for
those 10 whom these things arc on
household knowledge and % tho nm
Informed Tho latter will nud in the
historic details of tho story Incentive o.
wider knowledge Of tho thrilling
events crowding the life way OF Utah's
pioneers. and the former will find On
IT'S pages pictures upon which retro
spectiou win dwell with mingled tears
and smiles. Tor into the brief months
with which the story deals were crowd
cd actualitics such as the author has
portrayed; loves. and hates. birth and
death hcroisms and fears. wise and
uuNisc Affiliations. and many versions
of "tho old. old story which makes
John Stevens Court ship" seem real
ON sale Deseret News Book store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18

interests. Fiction is represented by
eight strong novels. Randall Parrish.
Kate and Virgil d. Boyles Charles E
Walk, the late Win Lillibridge. and
Robert Ames Bennett being among the
authors whose work has previously
been published by the firm Two Of
the new novels. "A Castle Of Dreams o.
by Meta Syrett. and THE Master Of
Life by W d. Lighthall are now is
sued. The books on travel and descrip-
Ton include descriptions OF little known
parts OF Europe and John George
Leigh's delayed account OF the Panam
canal The World United" which will
De the most complete and authoritative
study OF the project vet made. The
biographical and historical works are
or exceptional Importance and interest.
including the FIRST publication ever
made Of the diary 81 James X. Polk. "a
collection Of the notable speeches Of the
Lincoln Centenary, an abridged one
volume edition OF Carlyle's Frederick
the Great and a mastery study OF the
life and work Of Cyrus Han Mccormick
by Herbert ~ Casson. Another inn.
portant section % the list is that de-
voted 20 Juvenile reading which con-
tains 10 titles.
on the fan list Of fiction OF Messrs
Dodd, Mead & Company win be found
some well known and popular authors
names, 2. e.. "TruXton King" a new
Graustark story by George Barr No
Cutcheon; "Tho Pool Of Flame" an ad
venture story. without the usual allit-
eratiye title. By Louis Joseph Vance:
"rhe Title Market" the very popular
story which has been running In Eve
rNbody's Magazine. nv Emily Post
diamonds cut Paste" by Agnes and
Egerton Castle a clever story which
has been appearing serlally I'm the Book
man; Where Snow Is Sovereign"
romance or the Glaciers. by Rudolph
Strait, translated from the German by
Mary J. Stafford. "rhe Island Of Regen-
Grafton by cyrus Townsend Brady.
author of 'The Patriots" Richard tho
Rrazen" etc. The House on Cherry
street 30 another story OF Colonial New
York by Amelia y. Barr: "ThoT and J."
by the famous jerome X jerome: "The
Faith OF His Fathers" story Of Some
ldeallsts. by A. T.. Jacomb. THE Pala-
din by Horace Annesley Nachell. whose
previous stories. BROTHERS" and ''The
Hill" are well known. "The city Of
Beautiful Nonsense" an idyllic story On
the authors best vein, by r Temple
Thurston: THE Man In the Corner" a
detective story by Baroness Orczy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18

Day writes about "The Queer Folk OF
thc Maine Coast with photographs
Of certain odd characters whom ne dis
covered among the inlets and islands
OF that picturesque region Antony
and Cleopatra is the subject Of James
Douglas critical article which accom-
panics Edwin A. Abbey's exquisite
drawings, Mr. Douglas relnterprets the
character of Cleopatra James r.
Fernald draws the readers attention
TO the simplicity Of the English Lam
guage, and Or. Cell continues mis- re
markahle explorations along the Grelt
Wall OF China a quaint italian MIN
town is described by Mary Usaton
worse. The number is rich I'M illustrs-
tons. In the Editors Easy Chair Mr.
Howells shows the delightful possiblIi-
ties Of days outing in New Yori,
and Mr. Alden dcvotes the Editors
study 60 very suggestive essay ON tho
relation of the child mind % literature
and the way 20 guide and not To guide
a child's reading Burgess Johnson,
Carolyn Wells, and Charles Buxton Co
ing contributes TO the Drawer
The Catskill mountain water system
for New York, now under way ranks
as the greatest municipal water-suppls
enterprise ever undertaken. aud as an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18
BOOKS

As promised boy lts publishers. the
Funk g. Wagnalls company. the fourth
lnttalmont Of the twelve volume New
Encyclopedia Of Religious knowledge
being issued by this frm d. now ready
Just three months after the appear
ancc Of Volume III
In this work the speculations of the
ologians give way 10 cold convincing
facts. The authenticity OF holy writ
d. upheld by the incontroYertible cvi-
donce produced by recent cxI lOrations
and discoveries. Absolute impartiality
has been tho aim OF the editors. and
that this might be assured whore Op-
posing views are held .ho opportunity
vas given 20 both sides To present
them.
Efforts have been made 10 select tho
ncn best qualified 20 write upun nv
different subjects OF which tho worl
treats. and specialized scholarship VIII
De- readily recognized from me names
~ authors OF the various articles
This ency clopedia caters 10 the hcrd-
working pastors men whose time b.
limited and whose access 10 many
books A. Impossible. IL should prove
acceptable 10 them since the greater
part Of the articles % contains are
compact ana yet comprehensive
There 81 no waste Of words. no long
drawn out excursions 20 impede pro-
dress The pastor with this work on
the shelves OF MS library need not go
outside lts door for Information in
WaN allied 60 his calling.
The new volume contains number
OF very interesting things on archelo-
RiCal subjects several Of which are
contributed bN Or Emmanuel Benz
ginger. he wen known German Orlen-
tallef. Of Jerusalem Among there an
Hebrew Dress and Ornament anu
Family and Marriage Relations from
uartinrchal times DR. henzlnger tells
uf that originally marriage was Of
iectsd by purchase. he defines what
were the WOmen's property rights, des-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18

D.b.... '' iHckWoodsmon." q. q II.
h8r .,.. collected a number of
HHis-,. dealing with the forest
. ..... bose ire he knows 40 aell
ld ..., d.. disclose the sympathy
Rablrt. p M which have made M
f-d. .... ,.If. spolossman ION the
n,a ''. OF American backuood
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18

a,t 'M Nnle's "The Human roh
n.s a,.. Ill.s this remaihabla iist ~
lil..... A one would oap.ot ',,rhe
0hns 'Nhnrh' b. another stor,. 'e
l.rsr. .,lIng the author's oxtrao,-
oHabfi ..shi INTO the mysteries M H.
ido ro,.. .'1l and his Appreciation ~
''nce of he theme 30 ~" "i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18

b.... .''. knIght NJ ola Rranden.
r1,. I.lo of Charles Aialol's new
I'm With me colirt ~ AN.
rr. FREDERICK me Great ana M
i.... ."n.ng or his sistrr Wilbci
.s-a. 'mlntio nossibiitles m NJ
,h. a.. h'mo Mr. Major has maao
r.,.. .... 1... ana the result IA "a
u... ... I'D appeal 90 AN VINO adj
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18

for men, uOomen and children eUer sho
the Salt Lake public. We're especia
proud of these jackets, as the best peoJ
are asking for them, and sending tn
friends here. See them in our uOindotUs.
The prices lOiH suit you, too.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18
B. B YOUNG MRS EMMA WHITE L0CKYEAR AND DR. J.
WHITE, IN "PINAFORE"

Glorious old
OF
the
Of
thea
is the ID
a OF
"Puafore" Fl
Alisr Miss UNI
of h
Georgo D. humble members
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18
THE FIRST SCHOOL DAY.

The bells rang out their Wild alarms.
one mormne sweet and cool
And thcn they scrubbed his wee brown arm
Aud sent him on 20 school
They robrd the wee brown legs of him.
lhey shod his hare. brown feet.
md sen, him with his bright ewes dim
Tho vague dread task 10 meet
The Squirrel on the Old fence rail
Looked sad when nc passed by.
Aud siamaicd with his hushy tail
me bcc and but,crhy.
BE wondered DER the dimpIed stream
That wept its tcnrs of mists.
To sec him pass FROM lands o. dreams
Win gives upon his wrists.
MANY a lingering look he turned
Upon the fcarsomc road
Md hot his heart within him burned
Bcncath tho cruel goad;
And when he turned and saw her there
Ills mother At the gate
lie wrestlcd with his first despair
And rallied his first at fate.
WcII II was for his grand cmprise
That sped by miro and moat.
TIC could not his mothers owes
Or hear her sobbing throat;
He could but hear her CHEEKY calls.
And see the proud high glance.
That babe him storm the foemans walls
With shield and lifted lance.
he left. AZ last his native street
To brave strange fields and new.
The surging. alien crowds to meet
Where friends were all too few;
lie bravcly passed with sturdy tread
Nor auailcd at shout and din
Md lifted high his sunny head
When closed his dungeon i'm.
O little hoy. with heart care-free.
o little bare. brown feet
That wandered with the bird and bee
ON morning cool and sweet.
Rough Is the path YOU must dare
Ger valley. plain and hill
But then. now. while ON you fare,
MAY God be with you stin
John s. McGroarty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18
JOHN STEVENS C0URTSHlP.
New Novel by a Local Author, Mrs
Susa Young Gates.

"John Stevens Courtship" Is the title
Of % novel written by Mrs Susa Young
Gates and published by the Deserot
News Co.. the story having appeared
I'M serial form several years ago On "A
local magazine and now for the first
time published IN book form Il Is, as
the title page shows. a story of tho
Echo Canyon war, one Of the most dra-
matte episodes Of the history Of the pio-
neers OF Utah. The author has chosen
for her opening chapter the great Cot
tonwood Canyon celebration held at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

The following - volumes will Ia
added TO the public library Monday
morning. Sept co. 1909:
MISCELLANEOUS.
Rovill- Hungary and the Huugarians.
Bumpus-C athedlals of Norway and
Denmark
Chandler Trial Of jesus. two vols.
Curtin ougols in Persia
Harper-Saintc- Bcuvo.
Kleiser-How 10 Develop Power and
Personality in Speaking
Philosophers. Ancient and Modern
Series: Plato. Locke. Comte and Mil
Thomas Hobbs. Stoicism Berkeley and
Spiritual Realism. Early Greek Phil
osophers Herbert Spencer. Scholas-
ticism
Sherwood Manners and Social US
ages.
Stimson-W Wandering Chords
FICTION.
James-Altars Of the Dead
James-dadv Barbarina.
James-d essen OF the Master
Beyerby rator.
Webster-MuCh Ado About Peter
Wright--CalhnR Of Dan Matthews
GIRLS WANTED.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-05-21
%HELIoTRoPE c

The Heliotrope Circle met at the
home of Mrs. E. ID. Richmond, of
1926 Phillips street, Tuesday after
noon, May 18th. In the absence of
the President, Mrs. ]. B. Bate, Vice
President presided.
The meeting was opened in regu-
lar form, prayer being offered by Mrs.
S. V. Lotion. Mrs. G. l.. Jackson in
a very interesting manner addressed
the members Of the Circle. After
the regular business the hostess re-
freshed all present by serving a de-
licious ice-course. Throughout the
house could be seen beautiful flow
ers and ferns. The visitors were
Mesdames w. M. Register, Evans Ty-
rec, G.. L. Jackson, and A. A. Wat
kins. The next meeting Will be with
Mrs. S. T. Shelby 522 Fourth avenue
South, Tuesday, May 25th.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-05-21
ATLANTA BAPTIST COLLEGE
COMMENCEMENT,

Atlanta. Ca. May 19.-The com
mencement exercises of the Atlanta
Baptist College. the largest attended
institution in this city, taking in Spell
mar Seminary, were held in the Howe
Memorial Chapel Of the Seminary to-
day. The exercises were unusually
interesting and were participated in
by some very noted educators and di-
vines. The Class Day exercises were
held last Friday, when a special pro-
gram was rendered, which was one
of the best ever carried out at this
noted educational institution. From
the college class there were nine
graduates; from the divinity class,
six; and the academic class four. The
speakers were Greenfield Allied Curry,
Isaiah Hermit Boden and Ed Rochelle
Matson. This marks the two years
presidency of Prof. John Hope. One
of the graduates of this famous insti.
tuition, favorably known in Tennes-
see, is Mrs. S. G. ]. Bryant.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-05-21
OBITUARY..

Cornelia Christopher who departed
this life May Z, 1909 at 9:45 p. M,
1907 Nilsson avenue, was born Au-
gust %, 1869, and had improved from
a slight stroke of paralysis received
two months ago. Friday, May 18th,
1909 complaining with misery in her
head, she requested her mother to
assist her to bed to lie down to die at
ease, She passed away peacefully
at 9:45. She was a good and faith.
full Christian since the days of the
late Rev. Nelson Merry up to the pres
ent time, and was a member of the
E~piscopalian Church e.
avenue, North and Gay street. Rev,
Jackson, Pastor. She leaves a moth
er, brother and little daughter to
mourn their loss, Mrs. Elizabeth
Christopher, Robert H. Christopher
and Rebecca. Remains were deposi.
ted in vault at Greenwood. Inter
ment June 7th at 2 p. M, Mt. Ararat
Carriages from Taylor & Co.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-05-21

meet her again in that never fading
temple where friendship never breaks
up and Sabbath has no end.
L. EEL.
s. BROWN.
ALICE WHITE.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-05-21
sTEWARpEss BOARD.

The Stewardess Board No. 2 Of
Payne Chapel vas entertained Thurs
day evening, May 10, by Mrs. Mary
Bailey, of I'll Smiley street, East
Nashville. The meeting was opened
with prayer by Mrs. Carey Hollins.
Music was furnished by Miss Eddie
L. Bradford. Those present were Miss
Henrietta Gee, Mesdames Carey Hol-
Inns, Mile Wright, Sallie King, Sarah
Harding Anna Mcbride. After an
hour Of business ices and cake were
served. The next meeting will be
held Thursday evening, May goth at
Mrs. Mile Wright, TIC Smiley street.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-05-21
SCHOOL TRUSTEES, MEETING.

A special meeting of the trustees of
Roger Williams University was held
in the chapel of the school on Tues
day, May 18th. This meeting was to
take into consideration the result Of
the years work under the new man
agement or regime as this marks the
close of the first real scholastic year.
Among the things under consider
alton was the future of the school in
the financial way. Plans dis
cussed and devised by which money
might be raised to further the need
ed improvements that will conform
with the magnificent dormitory for
girls now SO ear completion. The
other business before the board, it is
stated, was the election of teachers
for the next school term. 1t could
not be learned definitely what teach
ers were elected but it is rumored
that practically all the old faculty,
from president down, is to be retained
and that more teachers, specialists
in various studies, would be secured
to strengthen the present faculty.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-05-21

Since in the midst or life, there is
death, and after death a resurrec-
ton, and
Whereas, The Lord In his own way
and time has taken from our midst
our beloved sister, Pheba Williamson,
and yet while We deeply lament her
loss, and fully realize that we, too
must bow to the will Of the Almighty,
therefore, be it
Resolved, That we humbly bow in
submission to the Lords will. Our
beloved sister Pheba Williamson was
a true Christian lady; her career a
a member of III order was one full
of faithfulness and honesty; always
willing and ready to perform all du-
ties well. She was a firm believer
in the Golden Rule and exemplihed
the fact by trying to do to others as
she would have them do to her. Be
it further
Resolved, That it IS put a just tri-
butte to the memory of our departed
sister to say that in %regretting her
removal from our midst we mourn
for one who was in every way worthy
of our respect and regard.
Resolved, That a copy of these res
olutions be spread on the record book
of Household Of Ruth No. Iii, and
a copy sent to the family. May the
Lord ever guide and keep them in
prosperity, and let us all hope to
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-05-21
BANK DIRECTORY.

There are thrtyseven Negro banks and institutions doing q baaktna
business in the United States. They are owned and operated exclusively
by Negroes and are scattered Throughout the several states, principally
in the South The names, locations. and other information concerning
some of them are given below.