The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-09

oullAAAS VIII oOlhC VI IuC plAJ oASAhAAS'
Mr.. Cummings has been sick for over
two years. Mrs. Cummings also Wis
tied Rev chatham and wife on Over
ton street and Mr.. and Mrs Solomond
Dean, 25 Perkins street.
Mrs. Alberta Demoss, of 734 Ninth
avenue, South have returned home af-
ter a weeks stay in Mt. Pleasant AMI
Columbia visiting relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Demoss and Fleming went
automobile riding Sunday.
Mrs. Katie Brooks is still on the
sick list, also Miss Ella Sawyers.
Mrs. Jennie Miller of Cedar street,
has moved to Indianapolis. She is
pleased with her new home.
Rev. and Mrs. R. u. Ferguson were
called to Shelbyville to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Ferguson's father,
Rev. M Green, who died Monday De-
cember the 9Th, 1910.
Rev. and Mrs. H. J. Johnson have
moved to their new home, 61S Web
ster street.
Miss e. Miller was in the city last
week, the guest of her brother, DR..
H. G. Miller.
Mr.. Joe Harris, of Colorado, is in
the city for his health. While in the
CITY he will be the guest of his sister,
Mrs. Charleston, 1909 Jefferson street.
Rev. M. Britt, pastor of Jefferson
Street Mission, A. M. e. Church was
run over Wednesday evening of last
week by an auto. He seems to have
BEEN seriously hurt
Mrs. Celia Hunter, of 1909 Hynes
street, is still on the sick list.
Nashville will again be thronged
with visitors for the holiday season.
Rev. Jas. Myers is back from trip
up East.
Prof. John W. Work is in the city
again, after an absence of several
months.
DR.. F. A. Stewart is home from New
York, where he went to deliver a lee
ture in the interest of Fisk Univer-
sity.
Mr. John Henry Hyde is back at his
post at Baptist Publishing House, af-
ter an illness of more than two
months.
Rev. Sutton r. Griggs was in the
city this week He reports good
prospects for a prosperous year for
his board
The Hubbard Hospital is to have its
opening on the 18th which is one
week from tomorrow.
Prof. M. L. Jones is now teaching at
rullahoma, Tenn.
Mrs. Daisy Hunter-Dickson, of
Chicago, ILL.,, is here visiting her sick
mother.
Rev. and Mrs. Cheek are in the city
with their revival lectures and shows.
Rev. Bishop A. Mack, D. D., a ma
tional evangelist is in the city this
week. His home is in Kansas but
he is native of Tennessee, having
several relatives in FranklinHe has
known quite number of the old
Nashville people.
Rev. NJ. e. Lawrence left the city
on Wednesday for points over the
state.
Miss Lillian D Allen, who is teach
er of music at Wiley University,
Marshall, Texas, will spend the
Christmas in Nashville. She is due
to reach home about December 18th.
Rev. l.. G. Jordan, secretary of the
Foreign Mission Board at Louisville.
KY spent Sunday in Nashville.
Mr.. Carry Lewis, a newspaper cor
respondent of Chicago, ILL.,, is re-
ported to have taken the management
CT the Illinois Chronicle.
The Tabernacle Baptist Church had
successful day last Sunday when
they opened their new church on
Bilbo street. Rev. Burnes, the pastor
reports bright prospects.
A new boiler has been installed in
the Mt. Olive Church with new heat
ing apparatus.
Rev. d. ]. Jordan, District Mission.
airy, spent a part of the week out OF
the city.
The rally at First Baptist Church is
reported to have been a great success
Mr.. William Allen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen, of Fourteenth avenue
North, will spend Christmas with his
parents.
Rev. c. H. Clark is back from the
Arkansas Baptist State Convention
which met in Little Rock Ark.
Rev. R. H. Boyd is home from Ala
bama where he met their state con
vention.
Mrs. G. H. Johnson, of Atlanta, Ga.
who will possibly be better remem-
bered as Miss G. NJ Bryant, of this
city, will spend Christmas as the
guest of her mother and brother, OF
1905 Second avenue, South. Mrs.
Johnson was prominent mem
Der of the H. T. G. M. and other so
cial organizations as well as sew.
eral religious clubs. A host OF
friends who will be delighted to vel