davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-11
HONORS TO ROOSEVELT
Ex-President Accepts Citizen
ship at Porto Maurizio.
OPENS A NEW BOULEVARD
Urges International Morality
Intense Popular Enthusiasm
His Plans.

129rso Maa-izio. April l0.-Ex-President
Roosevelt OPENED this afternoon the new
boulevard which has been named after him
ana accepted honorary citizenship Of the
ancient city 81 Porto Maurizo amid rep
clifton OF the popular enthusiasm which
marked his arrival last night According
10 those who have lone memories. never
before have local political religious and
a. other differences been SO completely o5-
hJerated as upon this occasion.
The carriage containing Nj. and Mrs
Roosevelt and the Mayor was peited with
noSeEays TIED with ribbons bearing the
words Ions live Roosevelt until it was
overlooking with flowers. When they
cached the foot OF The tcrraced hin oppo-
site tle port. where the cheering rent the
air. tire ox-Presdent ana his wife were
smiling.
A stone. bearing the name Of the street,
..Niala Theodore Roosevelt" was then un-
veuod. and AIR. Roosevelt broke the flower
chain which was stretched across The drive
W., and amid a new outburst 81 ''Niyas
led Mrs Roosevelt mp the drive 70 the
Hotci There the Mayor in Gathering
speech told how proud the municipality was
to coutef citizenship on the great apostle
90 peace" The city clerk, who wore
redizsned uniform and feathers IN his cap,
steopea forward and presented the parch-
,-.,- i, 4, sir,-,- 49,, ,, 81 ,7,e5f.1 ..o,-sr,-i
U-il the American flag
Af~ pooea,slt rerlia5 IN Frelfsh hlf The
>fg,-.- ..,r,,,i,,.,ss 5i45o,,l,,- f- t-arrlatiue
a., ..,-7s ..5 1t;.e ,-s,,y. NJ P,,sa-
,..r.- $500, .,,,.5 r,-,,-r .r,,,,ee-7e~- era,1,
.er,o :, ,l.a r...-,. Tho rocarti,n Mr.
.g,..s.,5sr- -.fs --a5a him feel as II he v-era
lamt in Dis Own country.
ID s-,. ,.,..isrr, -o.ape5 - Dc ,arti-sed.
...- ,,rs. ,.,,, be,-- esf5 a,o--t n,, attitude
--r.s-s ,,,s,. ara ,,.,7 ,,-i1 Z eel that
nation sroaif baba,. toward other nations
am r,,7...- man tov-ar5 his fellows The
Same. r.s .5+ 4.~.r,~i,t,- and --o~aI5t,. should
.-...r,- 4-,r-, ,-a-.,--s as er-onr mon"
--as Ms rba, served Mr. Roosevelt sit
.f~r -e,.. 80 r,,irf ro.st zinc italian com
,.-f--frra~ .,- refrigeration, whom he knew
sd Ar4eri7a The .,sfrv WAS AGAIN &C
,7ai,,.5 80 +l,., .--,,e hack 70 the Csrop-
t.Ua
The TOWN hreel,vye-r- is Illuminated to-
r.af-. ufrn Venetian lanterns. d band is
MAKING I'M lie rr,blf, square and the resi-
c..-r- s-. continuing tle celebration. which
mark. rl-a r-aef fr7rpa~raut dav ina the his.
sorry ,f PORTO NIarrizfa since Augustus
.--.r...., r-r..-,.r ,,stf, his army on has vav
-re.-r
~rr Are,ar las sent "a cable message To
r,.,.fs-.,- -~.f. e,--.-assfra fine ,-ide felt
81 49,. .....,.. II. a.. ,.,.....,,cs ,r NJ Roose-
,,-. bon. s.,7 d. -la Same tir,e transmit
,f..g tl,e .-ae+,1rs of the nuuieipalitv.
IA. 1,.s.,-.r- Gid mos attend .r---ah This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-11
A LECTURE IN WASHINGTON
Mr. Roosevelt Promises to Address the
Geographic Society.

Washington, April lo.-Ex-P President
Roosevelt has consented TO lecture about
bis African travels and trophies before the
National Geographic Society some time
after he r.tIrn> TO this country. Whether
it VIII he hIs first address on the subject is
noj known. - tno date has not yet been
aNcd.
ON March = Tie following cable dispatch
Was sent % him in hEarloum. National
Geographic society SENDS congratulations
ou .NJraordiuarv success anu immense
scientific value OF your expedition. Ne re-
juiee 3t continued health az you ard an
yo.- party. Ne hope you vii honor the
s,,.,-3 hy addressing e. al your convenience
on go4r rc-urn."
Ou March T. Nj Roosevelt sent tho FOL
lowing I.tter. through Lawrence T. Abbott.
- New york:
"1r Roosevelt asks me 60 express ;o you
bis hearty thanks ,or Four cablegram. He
viii gladly address me society. bat must
await Ibis r''urn ro America bofoc. he can
-aake definite appointment o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-11
DONNA BLOCKS TWO BILLS.
An Alliance Between the Reactionary
and Radical Wings

ST. Petersburg. April 10--The Reactionary
and Radical wings of the DOuma, which
have formed an alliance with the design of
blocking legislation and embarrassing the
executive. won two important victories to-
day over the combined Octobrists and Con-
Democrats. The members Of the
Right supported the radical amendments to
the local court bill. which insure its re-
lection by the upper. house. The Radicals
assisted the Conservatives in rejecting in
committee Premier StOiypins measure in
Producing local self-government instruc-
tions in the Polish provinces.
At the same time the agrarian reform bill
for the dissolution of the communes is in
difficulties in the upper house. The Premier
has personally assumed charge of this bill.
defending the measure as it was adopted
by the DOuma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-11
EARLY ANGLO GERMAN WAR
Sir Henry w. Trickett, Slipper King,
Saws Conflict Is Sure to Come.

Sir Henry w. Trickett. head OF the slip
per industry in Manchester. arrived here
yesterday on the White Star liner Baltic
from Liverpool. accompanied by Lady
TriCkett
Sir Henry, who is known in Manchester
as The slipper king. is anxious that his
footwear should get a better foothold in
America. and he has come over here partly
on pleasure bu: mainly to study the work
ing of the American tariff. lie thinks his
slippers should be classed as leather, rather
than as manufactured footwear, upon
which a duty Of 10 per cent is imposed
Sir Henry expressed an exceedingly pes@i-
mistic opinion on the possibility Of war
between Great Britain and Germany. de
cIaring that a conflict between the Two
nations was inevitable. and was closer at
hand than the general public believed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-11

Cork April l0.-Villiam O'Brien. speaking
here last night. said that Chancellor Lloyd
George promised the Nationalist. as con-
cessions for their support of the budget,
relief from the spirit, stamp and success
sion duties, brewery licenses and land taxes
and from a general revaluation. He offered
also new provisions for the land purchase
bill. conditional on John Redmond and Mr..
Dillon meeting Messrs. O'Brien and Healy.
The refusal of Messrs. Redmond and Dillon
To meet their Irish colleagues. said Mr..
O'Bren. meant ruin to Home Rule. They
would not long survive the verdict OF their
countrvmen. He denounced an insult the
forthcoming visit of Messrs. Dillon and
Redmond TO Cork to open a campaign in
South ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-11
PAPAL sECRETARYs DENIAL
Alleged Remark OF His Father In
vented in Genoa. He Saws.

An ecclesiastIc OF this city has received
cable dispatch from Cardinal Merry dcl
Val the PnpaI Secretary OF state. asserting
that the report that his father. who was
foImeri, tire Spanish Ambassador 70 the
Vatican. had said. 1t seems proyidentiaI
that my SON should b, Tho man TO humble
Yankee President" had ts origin n
Gcsoa and not in Rome
The cardinals message added that Il has
i~eu the custom go invent in Geuoa stories
concemine cardinals. prolates and their
relatives, ana 10 spread tla,n broadcast IS
though smauatiug from Rome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-11
HEPBURN DEfiES CRITICS
Saws Lee Drew Union Pay After
Confederacy Commission.

Washin gtOn. April Ex-senator Heyour
Of Idaho. in an address last night before
old soldiers Of the Union Veteran Lsgos
hurled defiance at the critics Of his spes
IN the Senate against TIE acceptance q
the statue Of General Robert z. Lee =
statuary Hall at the Capitol
1T is an insult" said Senator Heyburu
Ito YOU gray haired veterans who rissst
your all 20 save this nation % place ths
statue OF Robert f. Lee in the nations
Capitol. To ne II Is intoleratle % haH
the rebel flag float beside Old Glory
When the time comes for the introdgc
ton Of the resolution 20 accept Lees status
another sermon win be preached on tas
floor OF the Senate. and YOU will and
Others than myself who share this sent-
ment"
He said that he had examined the records
and found that when Robert z. Lee r.
signed from the United states army
was after Lincoln had promoted him TO q
fun coIoneIcy. and that he drew his pay
a. such three days after he had accepie
q commission from the Confederacy.
That" said the Senator. is the record
Of the man whom we are asked to accspt
as a hero. statesman and soldier"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-11
WAR FEVER HIGH IN PERU
Many japanese and Italians Offer Ser.
vices to Government.

Lima. April 10.-Wariike excitement con-
tnues here Among those who have offered
their services to the government are TWEEN
ty-ive hundred japanese and Eve hundred
italian residents. The Chinese merchants
also have offered 10 contribute large sum
81 money % :he war fund. for the admin
istration Of which the government already
has appointed a commission.
Up L. the present nothing definite has
been decided. Neither Chill nor Ecuador
Presented any basis % settlement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-11
NORTH DAKOTA IN WAR TRIM
Big Battleship Delivered TO Navy Yard
by Builders.

Boston April 1o-With her war painr
or and all her guns in place the rev
dreadnOught North Dakota steamed I'M,
the CharIestOwn navy ward to-day. al
ready 20 go into commission. she cana
from the builders yard in Quincy undsr
command Of Captain Ned Evans d,
Portsmouth. y. n.
The North Dakota Is one OF the two bat
tleships carrying ten Finch guns. ana
when she receives her commission viii y
the largest vessel in the United States
navy. Her sister ship Il the Delavsrs
The North Dakota successfully passed al
her trials and was accepted by the govern
ment some time ago.
The scout cruiser Salem also arrived a
the navy yard to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-11

Assistant surgeon G. p. TREBLE. detached a.
Relief 20 home ~
Assistant Surgeon a. l.. DCLLARD dats.s..
naval hospital. Canacao. 20 she RELIEF
Passed Assistant Paywaster r q COPE g.
naval hospital, Yokohama. 20 ne ne ~.
Passed Assistant Paymaster q = HFIWrrsr.
detached the Helena. ~ naval sss,ss
Cavite.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPs Tbs "a
lowing movements OF vessels have -
TO the Navy Department.
ARRIVED
April The Beckett az wssHirz-o7
SAILED
April She Dubuque. from santo Dsmisz,
city for Guantanamo tre salem g.
Hampton Roads for Boston, t1e Non.ss.
from Hampton Roads for Havana. IA.
Chester from Boston f.r Havana Il.
Rocket from Indian Head Cor Washiusts,
The Potomac. from uava. station Gusntars-,.
Bay 20 Hampton Roads a. tender % IL
lantic fleet during target practice. upoa m
pIetion Of this duty the Potomac VIII rsse~
10 Guantanamo.
The Albany. from Ccrint0 Nicaragua. - "a.
Francisco % give liberty. thence 70 raw
ward. Puget sound. for sitting out for Aslaf,,
station
TIE Montgornery from Pensacola f1 Sewoo-,
touching az charleston =. O.. n route q
convey The Octopus % Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-11
PLANS EOS BUDAPEST VISIT.

Vienna, April lo.-Rarou Heng~lmaller
won H,a2onar. the Austrian Ambassador
40 TIE TINTED States. who ls uovy on leave
is busy an budapest completing arrange
mems FOR ilc reception - ey-pr"sideai
Roosevelt ar Roosevelt WIN leak- N'.-.-~
early nrEt Sunia- and viii visit Count
Albert ApUDUnl. are IgIuIrI At....t..
Worship al f5eTBarl. arriving at Budapest
tae same night Monday ~ill bee devoted
to Sightseeing ln that cts The Austrian
Ambassador Wiz give a dinner IN honor
81 Nj. Roosevelt a. the PARK club. ON
Tuesday Mr Roosevelt viii visit the state
stud establishment. afteruard attending "a
dinner gwen hy Count Ehuen Won Helier-
Aart. the Premier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-11
CORPORATION AssEssmENrALisN

Washington. April lo-Attorney General
Wickersham mas decided that the assess-
manl levied under the act imposing q tax
80 ner cent CA the ret income of corpora
tions is = lien In favor of the United Statgs
from ihe time ID was received bv the col
lectoT ~ internal revenue of the district
"a which such corporation is located
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-11
SPANS EFFORT FOR PEACE
Representations Made to Ministers of
Peru and Ecuador.

Madrid. April fo--The Foreign Office
ncunces that after the receipt Of detailed
information from the Spanish diplomatic
representatives respectively at Quito and
Lima. the Foreign Minister expressed 10
the Ecuadorian ard Peruvian Ministers
the fratern1l interest Of Spain and the hope
that the countries would md a satisfac-
tory and peaceful solution To the Difficult
ties which had arisen between them. lie
trusted that similar steps taken by the
South. American powers 20 the same end
would result faNorahlN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-11
LOVING CUP FOR cHINA,s NAVY

Annoy, April preparations are being
made for the presentation Of a loving cup
from the second squadron Of the American
Atlantic fleet to the Chinese navy in COM
memoration of the visit OF the battIeships
in 1908.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-11
SEVENTEEN MEN SHOT DEAD
Brave Defence of Treasury Against
Ciscaucasian Robbers.

Tifiis, TranscauCasia. April i0.-Thirty
robbers attacked the treasury at Kizliar.
town OF Ciscaucasia, few days ago
The military guard made brave defence,
and seventeen were killed in the conflict.
including FIVE soldiers. a nou-cOmmissioned
officer. the cashier and boOkkeeper of the
institution and several natives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-11
A CHINESE UNIVERSITY
Lord William Cecil Coming Here
to Urge Plan.

London. April 10.-The Rev. Lord WILL
lam Cecil. rector of Bishops Hatfield,
sailed yesterday for the United States
to obtain support from the American
universities In promoting a university in
China
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-11
DISCUSSION OVER DECORATION.

Brussels April 10-Extenfive prepaIs-
lions are eoing on for "a welcome 60 Theo-
doIe Roosevelt There has been consider
able discussion "a certain quarters on the
question a. the rropri-ty 81 the Kings Of
feriug 10 ffe eK-Tresident the decoration
~ tie Order 81 LeoI0ld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-11
MORE RIOTS IN GuApELouPE

Fointe-a-Pitre, Guadeloupe. April To-
Fresh disturbances have broken out in the
interior. and several sugar plantations are
now burning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-11
AN OIL SYNDICATE IN TIMoR
Hopes to Supplant American and Rus
sian Product in Europe.

Lisbon. April 1O.-The ''SecuIO' says that
the government has granted a concession
to a British syndicate to develop rich oil
fields on the island of TimOr. in the MALAY
archipelago, and that it is expected this
syndicate will soon Dust American and
Russian oil from the European market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-11
CHILIANs FAVOR ECUADOR.

Valparaiso. April l9-Thirty thousand per
Sous marched ia procession last night in a
in favor OF Ecuador in the
threatening trouh1e with Peru.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-11
Mr.. O'BRIEN DENOUNCED
Mr.. Lloyd George Calls His
Statements Grossly Untrue"

London. April 1O.-David Lloyd George.
Chancellor of the Exchequer. character
lied to-day the statements made by
William O'Brier at Cork last night as
grossly untrue and disgraceful breach
of confidence"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-11
EAGER TO SEE Mr. ROOSEVELT
Talk Of q Street Parade in London
Ire Guildhall Luncheon.

London. April 1o-"The Observe" saws
thar Tire visit 90 Theodore Roosevelt is
arauzluE such interest that ID IS felt that
street progression musr De organized 20
enable t..e public fn demonstrate the cord
fsI#ts az ft~ welcome The Guildhall
luncheon probably via Doe or, Of the most
notable gatherings Of 1he year from the
standpoint af distinguished persons at
reudinc. and says The Observer" Mr.
Boo~eveIf-s visit VIII Syuchror'ze with
tHe greatest American season which Lon
don has ever known.
The first state bah of the season al
l5uckinaham Palace viii Doe held al an ear
lie. date thau usual to enable invitations
n te extended to Mr Roosevelt and his
family. 80 many splendid entertainments
are planned hE Aulla-Amerieau hoStesses
in Houor ~ tire RooseveIrs t-st IL is estl-
srst=d that some N5D10.gaa viii be spent in
London n that way during their three
weeks visit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-11
PETER A. JAY SAILS FOR CAIRO.

Yokohama. April 1o.-Peter A Jaw, for
merly secretary OF the American Embassy
at Toxic. sailed from here Yesterday FOR
Cairo. where he will take the post OF con-
sui general
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-11
DATES OF SPANISH ELECTIONS.

Madrid. April 10 The government las
hSed May az the date FOR the elections
OF members of the Chamber Of Deputies
and May p for the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-11
SPAIN TO DEVELOP MOROCCO.

Madrid, April lo.-As a result OF favor
able reports from Melilla the government.
in collaboration with commercial and
Industrial interests, is preparing for
vertable peaceful penetration OF that re-
glUn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-11

states that an arrangement FOR large
number Of bronCos has been made and
that Mr. Roosevelt viii receive a genuine
Western welcome. Chairman Loeb Of the
arrangements committee has agreed TO
make a place for the party in the recep-
-fon 10 the former President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-11
OLD NJ. P. KILLED IN RACE
Horse Falls at Fence in the Par
liamentary Steeplechases.

London. April 1O.-The Parliamentary
Steeplechases. which have not been run
for three years, were revived on Satur-
day. and were marked by fatal acci-
dent. The races were held at Epping. in
the presence of a great crowd Of legisla-
tors, racing men. prominent government
officials and others. Sir William Grant
ham. Judge of the Queens Bench Divi-
sion of the High Court of Justice. and
the Right Hon. James William Lowther.
Speaker of the House. acted as Judges.
In the principal race of the day, the
House of Commons race, there were
fourteen starters. the Hon. Neil Prim-
rose, the youngest son of the Earl of
Rosebery, and ViscOunt Castlereagh
being the favOrites While leading at q
fast pace the horse ridden by the sep
tuagenarian member. James TomkinsOn,
of Cheshire. fell at a fence. Mr.. Tom
kinson was thrown, and sustained con-
cussion of the brain He died to-day.
Mr. TOmkinson was elected for the
Crewe division of Cheshire in 1900. and
was Liberal
James Tomkinson was a director Of
LIoyd's Bank. Ltd, High Sheriff OF Cheshire
in 1887. and major and honorary lieutenanr
colonel Of the Earl OF Chester's Imperial
yeomanry. He was born on July 8, 1870.
and in 1871 married Emily Frances. daugh-
ter Of Sir G. Palmer He leaves three sons
and three daughters lie was educated 1T
Rugby and oxford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-11
COR bridal and other silk petticoats.

to the Wanamaker SILK PetticOat Store.
Third floor old Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-11

THIRTY different styles of the best American
Corsets the l.. r. 81 to So. Good to wear under
Summer frOcks Third floor old Bds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-11
of fine handmade lingerie frocks

for women-S3O. $50 and S75. y
Cluny, good Valenciennes and beautiful
French cambria or cotton marquisette.
Second floor Old Building.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-01-14
EVENING" ENTERTAINMENT.

Mrs. Martha Peyton, of "a Tennes-
see street entertained on last Tues
day evening a number Of friends.
Those who enjoyed the hospitality of
Mrs. Peyton were Misses Arzelia FL
lis, Gertrude Lewis, Sophia Garner,
Lula Gains, Mamie Brown, Mable
Smith, Molivia Dye, Guenea Drucy,
Messrs. Arthur Frazier, Prof. Hugh j.
Johnson, DR.. Craigg, DIR. Fowlkes, Mr..
T. W. Burney, Mr.. R. B. Macarthur.
Mr.. Clifford Anderson. A palpable
menu was served in elaborate style.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-01-14
NASHVILLE MAN HIGHLY
PRAISED.

This city has been said to enjoy the
distinction of producing, or has living
in it some of the most noted business
and professional men hal the race
has produced. Hardly a day passes
but that this fact is brought out not
only in Nashville but in other cities
by speeches, publications, or other
wise. Among the recent u~tterances
coming from a source that would be
considered by all authoritative and
reliable in the Freeman, an illustrated
weekly journal, published at India
napoils, Ind, a clipping appears edi-
torially on one of Nashville's indus
trious business and professional men.
It was reference to r. H. Boyd, the
Secretary of the National Baptist Pub
fishing Board, a religious institution
looking after the business side of their
UNCONVENTIONAL p~ublicational work.
There is a kindly feeling toward the
Freeman in this city, said a good Bap-
fist brother, more so now than at any
other time, and that journal has for
the past three or four years voluntar'
ily, without the knowledge or consent
of those interested in the denomina.
TONS uplift, pointed with pride to the
rapid success obtained by the insti
tuition which DR.. Boyd represents
The clipping that caused some atten
tion is given.
REV. DR.. r. II. Boyd, the indomi
table, ir%repressible, progressive found
n ond poopoUnr cpprntarV and treas
urer of the National Publishing
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-01-14
NoNPARElL CLUB.

The Nonpareil Club met at the
home of the president, Mrs. A. J..
Bright, Tuesday. Promptly at three
o'clock the ladies began their work,
and at the close Of the meeting many
pretty and artistic bows, collars and
ribbon roses were ready for use.
Several of the members brought many
fancy articles to exhibit, which they
had made since the last meeting in
December. Mrs. Falkner, the new
member, was present at this meeting
and welcomed into the club. A two,
course menu was served and the club
adjourned to meet January Is, with
Mrs. Thos. Hightower.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-01-14
RETURNED TO BIRMINGHAM.

Mrs. Ella Coffey asd son, Lawrence,
who have been in the city for several
months visiting their aunt, Mrs. Liz
zie Hadley, of Eleventh avenue,
North, left the city last Saturday
morning for their home in Birming-
ham, Ala. Little Irene Green, daugh-
ter of Mrs. F. M. B. Green, accom-
panied them to Birmingham where
she will stay indefinitely with her
uncle and aunt, Prof. and Mrs. M. q.
Hanna.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-01-14
ENTERTAINs.

Miss Maggie e. Hargrave, OF 1lO6
Twelfth avenue, South, entertained at
her residence on last Friday afternoon
Mr.. Sidney Kirkpatrick, of Richard
and Pringle's Minstrel Show. Quite
a pleasant afternoon was spent in
deed. Mr.. Kirkpatrick sang several
of his most choice selections two of
which were Roses" and when you
Were Mine" He expressed himself
as having been delightfully."- enter
tanned and was only sorry that he was
unable to remain in our city longer.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-01-14

House of Nashville has our sympa-
thetic good wishes in all his laudable
undertakings for the good of the race
and the growth of the great Baptist
denomination with which he is identi-
fed, and in manner and style of work
he is premier. We thank the good
doctor for the Christmas gift of the
Negro doll, a sample of which should
be in every Negro home is the land,
also congratulate him for the issuing
of such a magnificent journal as the
Review a weekly that will make
its own way with the readable people
of all denominations"
The Freeman is a paper that for a
number of years has been constantly
kept before the people both as a news
journal and a high class periodical.