davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-13
POLITICAL talk
News From the Various Training
Camps Gives a Line on What
Is Going On.

The Democratic state convention
will be held at East st. Louis, on
September 23rd. The state central
committee voted to send the conven.
ton to the city just across from the
big Missouri town. In taking that
action the members had definite
purpose. II was to make the event
great political rally, the like Of
which has not been seen In many
years.
The convention itself will be largely
a perfunctory affair. All that the
1,1s0 delegates will have to do will
be to adopt platform. So Chairman
Boeschenstein OF the state committee
backed the notion Of having big
enthusiastic gathering to open .he
campaign. And he promises that
Egypt will furnish the enthusiasm.
I'VE have never had convention
down our way" he said. land we will
give you an affair that will attract
attention. The whole southern part
OF the state will turn out, and the
effect on the vote will be tremendous" "
Robert Conway, chairman OF the
East st. Louis Chamber of Commerce,
also told the committee that Egypt
would pay in votes for the honor Of
getting the convention. The only
other bidder was Peoria, and Frank
j. Quinn got but five votes for his
city against IS for East st. Louis.
II is the intention Of Chairman
Boeschenstein to invite number Of
leading Democrats from outside the
all state and congressional candidates
will be there
Immediately after the convention,
Chairman Boeschenstein will open
headquarters here, probably at the
Hotel La Sale, for hard fight for
state and congressional candidates.
There will be special efforts TO carry
a number Of districts now represented
by Republicans. and the Democratic
National Congressional Committee
will be asked to help in the work.
The Democrats are looking with
longing eyes at the Municipal court
bench. The present judges who are
all Republicans are not going to he
all reelected by any means.
~e~
William l.. O'Connell's candidacy
for county treasurer is steadily gain
ing in strength. O'Connell Is popu-
lar and is a sure vote getter.
~
The legislative campaign is begin
ming TO warm up In earnest.
\eA
Why should elections for Municipal
Judges be held in the fall? All NUM-
cipal officers should be elected in the
spring.
The big campaign is now under
way. Following are the important
dates for the primaries and election:
Aug. Blast day for senatorial
committees TO decide how many can
didates for state representative shall
be nominated in their respective dis
tricts.
Aug. l6-Last day for candidates tc
file petitions with county clerk or sec
retary OF state.
Aug. 2l-Last day for candidates Il
file Withdrawals with secretary o.
state.
Aug. 26-I.ast and only day for un
registered voters otherwise qualified
to vote at the primaries to file am
davits with the board Of election com
missioners.
Sept. 3---Last day for candidates u
file Withdrawals with the county clerk
Sept. 15-Prlmary election.
Sept. 2s-County conventions Of al
parties.
Sept. 2s-Congressional conventions
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-13

observation-disclosures. L. Shaver,
Charles e. Erby.
Democrat-House - John c. wer.
dell, Leland p. Smith.
The following have filed petitions
for the position Of state central com
mitteeman:
District 1-Chauncey Dewey (Rep);
Edward q. Stenson (Dem).
District 2-Roy o. West (Rep);
James J. Kelly, Amos c. Hall (Dem.).
District 3-Charles w. Vail (Rep):
Henry p. Bergen (Dcm.).
District 4-Thos. J. Healy (Rep.);
Thos. F. Aylward, Victor q. Brown
(Dem.).
District 5-Frank vavricek (Dem.).
District 6-Homer X. 0alpin (Rep.);
Stephen d. Grimm (Dem.).
District Jos. A. Painter (Rep.);
Eugene w. Sullivan, Timothy J.
Grove. John @. Jacobson (Dem.).
District s-Jacob H. Marks (Rep.);
Michael c. Conlon (Dem.).
District 9-Tred A. Busse (Rep.);
John McGillen, Herman ]. Bauler
(Dem.).
District 10-Charles A. Williams,
William H. Ehmann (Dem.).
y
HOME GAMES OF THE CHICAGO
WHITE sOx.
American League bail grounds, 36th
street and Wentworth avenue.
Boston, August 8, 10, II, ~.
New York, August 1S. II, Is. 1s.
Cleveland. September s, 6.
Detroit, September II.
st. Louis, September ~, 13.
Boston. September 16. II. 18.
New York. September 10. 20, 81.
Philadelphia, September %, ~. 26.
Washington. September 26. -, 20.
Cleveland, October 1, 2.
Detroit, October 8. 8. ..
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-13
Eleventh District.


Republican-Senate-Carl I.unberg,
William H. Reid.
Republican-House-Henry D. Full.
ton. Donald H. McGilcray. Chester w.
Church, Amos H. Cooley.
Observation-Disclosures ]. Dew.
lin, Timothy c. Charles.
Democrat-House-Thomas F. Ma.
lone. John H. Collins. william slaven.
James J. O'Toole, Frank J. Ryan.
Thomas M. Crane.
Prohibition-Senate G. Glib.
bons. Harold Roundtree.
Prohibition-House-Erick A. Erick.
son, Lowell Holt.
Twelfth District.
Republican-House- w. GILES.
pie. Stephen Rigney, w. T. Rawleigh,
J. J. Shaffer.
Democrat--House-Martin J. Dillon.
Thirteenth District.
Republican---Senate--Albert G. Clark.
Pr0hibition-Senate-Perry Kins.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. F. Klee.
man, John A. Swanson, Mortimer H.
Moore.
emocrats-House-M L. Kensing.
ton. Charles ]. Phillips, James J. Null.
cahey. John Prystalski.
Prohibition-House-Geo. A. Cres.
sey.
Fourteenth District.
Observation-Disclosures w. Ais.
chuler.
Fifteenth District.
Observation-Disclosures ]. Forst.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Curran.
Democrat-House-John o. Hruby,
Jr.. Peter F. Smith.
Sixteenth District.
Republican-H0use- Kerrick,
H. T. Ireland.
Democrat - House - Michael Fahy
James M. Mcguire, A. v. Ruddy. Chris.
tian Haase.
Seventeenth District.
Observation-Disclosures ]. Glack.
In.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ]. Smej.
kal. Charles ]. Herman.
Observation-Disclosures NJ. Alb.
rahams. John 8. Burns, Harry White
Henry Hogan, Patrick Marren, Tony
Trimarco, Peter F. Galligan, Frank
Navigate.
Eighteenth District.
can-House--Lucas !. Butts
Ira ]. Covey.
t-House-Thomas NJ. Cor
man.
Nineteenth District
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. z. Cruik
shank, Will C. Moody.
Democrat-Senate-- J. Lynch
John T. Denvir, John ]. Hickey, Har
vey Woods.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. M. Kit
tleman, Charles A. Schumacher.
Democrat--House John ]. Nc
Laughlin. Otto s. Fuerst, Edward ]
Cassin. Thomas d. Garvy.
Twentieth District.
Republican-House--Israel Dudgeon
George H. Hamilton.
Democrat-House-J. w. Allison
Frank M. Crangle.
Twenty.First District.
Republican-Senate-Wm. H. Del
lenback.
rat-Senate-Girard A. FL
lingson, John 8. Madigan.
Prohibition-s enate-A Albert H
Humphrey.
Republican-House - Frederick e
Erickson. William F. Sailing. william
H. Troysr, Charles ]. Ryberg. Edward
Neuman, Harry ]. Cronin.
Democrat - House - Benjamin M
Mitchell. Thomas ]. O'Brien.
Prohibition--House-John Nelson.
Twenty.sseond District.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. P. Hol
aday, ]. Edward Thomas.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-13
Second District.


Republica-House-D F. Doubt,
Roger ]. Marcy, Frank ]. McNichols,
Thomas ]. Huston. william H. Haupt.
t-Senate-Jeremiah p. Nc.
Connell. Albert W. Ormsby. Joseph p.
McMullen.
Third District
-Senate-Charles Leder.
er, Samuel A. Ettelson, Oliver Sollitt,
George F. Morgan.
Republican = House - william o..
from, Kay Wood, Frank A. Marshall,
John J. Jones.
-Senate-Jeremiah F. Nc.
Donald, James A. Sullivan, Thor j..
Benson.
rat-House-John P. Walsh.
Patrick ]. Wall, Harry M. Ashton, w.
J. Dempsey.
Prohibition - Senate - George w.
Doolittle.
Prohibition - House - Harold A.
Deadman, Charles J. Nyman.
Fourth District.
Observation-Disclosures. A. Bow.
yer. John o. Hrubec.
emocrat--House-Ge w. Lynch,
Martin l.. Costello. George G. Hilton,
Edward Brady, Charles c. Cannon,
Thomas F. Murphy. william Murphy.
Hubert Kilens, Dan J. DAILY. Bernard
w. Lyons, G. George J. Ernst, Frank
Karas. Michael Doran.
Filth District.
Republican-Senate-Walter Clyde
Jones.
an-H0use-MortOn ID. Hull,
William Tudor ApMadoc, Arthur v.
Lee.
Observation-Disclosures F. Full
mer.
Democrat at--House-Hiram T. Gil.
bert, Charles Naylor.
Sixth District.
Republican--House- A. Ha'
gan, Wesley A. Stanger, Charles F.
Finkl. w. e. Anderson, William F.
Zipf.
t-House-Joseph A. We
ber, Robert 4. Wilson, Frank G.
Adams. James M. Slattery, Frank A,
| Stadler.
Matthias Aller, 5O27 North Hermitage
avenue, Democrat.
Prohibition-House--Harry II. N
Stein.
Seventh District.
Republican - Senate - William IL
Mclean, John Humphrey.
Republican--H ouse- Willard II
Worman, Louis ]. Pierson, Frederick
b. Roos
| Observation-Disclosures A. Lantz
]. j. O'Rourke, Patrick w. Dunno.
Prohibition--Senate-J. T. Ford, E
w. Hicks.
ohibition-House-C George Flea
ger.
Eighth District.
Republican, II ouse Edward ID
Shurtleff. A. X. Sterns. Christian Hey
decker, David H. Jackson, James H
Vickers.
Democrat-House-Chas. F. Hayes
Thomas F. Burns, George F. Lynch.
Ninth District.
Republcan-Senate- Pow
ers.
Republican-House-David r. Shan
ahan, John J. Fruzyna.
-Senate-Patrick ]. Car
roll. Oliver Mccormick, James ]
O'Meara, Otto ]. Krampikowsky, vii
liam Bigane, Peter ]. Jezierny.
Observation-Disclosures J. Muir
ply, Argess NJ. Evans, Joseph NJ. Ku
blk, John ], Fruzyna, Joseph Strast
ney. Robert H. Reagan, Vaclav Sed
lax, Eugene ]. Danaher, James r
Murphy. Robert J. Mulcahy.
Tenth District.
| Republican - House -Alex Collier
Victor H. Bovey.
Democrat-House-Pike Dernier.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-13

President County Board - William
Busse, country towns.
Sheriff-Frank A. vogler, Twenty.
first Ward.
County reasurer--Thomas J. Healy.
Thirtieth Ward.
County Clerk-Joseph F. Haas. Twen.
ty.eighth Ward.
President Sanitary Board-R. r. Nc.
Cormick. Twenty.hrst Ward.
Members Sanitary Board-R. r. Nc.
Cormick, william H. Baker, Thir.
teenth Ward; H. F. Eidmann, Thir.
ty.second Ward.
County Observation-Disclosures o.
Coddington. Twenty.flfth Ward.
Judges Of the Superior Court-Henry
v. Freeman, Seventh Ward; Axel
Chytraus, Twenty.fifth Ward; Albert
C. Barnes, Seventh Ward; Jesse
Holdom, sixth Ward; George A.
Dupuy. Twenty-fourth Ward; f. ].
Brundage, Twenty.fourth Ward. to
succeed Judge Chetlain; Thomas
Taylor, Jr., county towns, to sue.
ceed Judge McEwen.
Circuit Court-Frank P. Schmitt.
Twenty.fifth Ward. to succeed Judge
Carpenter.
County Commissioners-F'rank c. lie.
land, First Ward; Joseph NJ. Denis.
Seventh Ward; Warren Il. Colburn,
Eighth Ward; L. H. Mack, Four
teenth Ward; August Draeger. Six
teenth Ward, to succeed Walter
Schrodja; Alfred G. Lanio, Eigh.
teenth Ward, to succeed w. ]. Um.
bach; George X. Schmidt. Twenty.
NTH Ward; Carl R. Chindblom,
Twenty.sixth Ward; Joseph @. Elias,
Twenty.ninth Ward; Oscar r. Hell.
strom, Thirty.third Ward.
Following is the Democratic slate
agreed upon by all factions Of the
party:
Sheriff-Michael thinner, Ward r.
Treasurer-W. L. O'Connell, Ward
6.
County clerk-R. NJ. Sweitzer. Ward
13.
County Judge John E. Owens
Ward 13.
President county board Peter
Bartzen.
Member board of review-Thomas
]. Webb, Ward 20.
Member board of assessors-Franh
j. Koraleski. Ward 16.
Clerk Probate court-John A. Ger
venka, Ward "a.
Clerk Criminal court--Frank ]
Walsh, Ward 80.
President sanitary district-Thomas
A. Smyth, Ward 20.
Trustees sanitary district-Thoma'
u. Sullivan, Ward IS; Stanley Adam
kiewicz, Ward II.
County ommissioners-Law J
Coffey, Ward 10; DR.. George Sultan
Ward 0; Joseph Fitzgerald, Ward 80
Frank Regan, Ward 30; Stanley
Kufewski. Ward 12; Charles Glen
non, Ward 27; Joseph Mandl, Ware
10; Daniel Harris, Ward 8; BARLEY
Burg. Ward "a.
Judge Circuit court for Carpente
vacancy-Edward o. Brown, Ward 2l
Judges Superior court-William T
Dever, Ward II; Charles A. McDon
aid, Ward 25; M. NJ. Gridley, Evan
ston; william Fennimore Cooper
Ward 81; Joseph H. Fitch, Ward 90
Thomas c. Clark; Richard T.. Burke
Ward 13.
Judge Probate court-Ode l.. Ran
kin, Riverside.
Following ia a list of persons VIII
have fled petitions for legislative oi
fees:
First District.
Republican--Senate-F. p. Brady.
Republican-House-N. b. judah
Jr., Edward ID. Green.
Dem0crat-House-John Griffin.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-23
Dubois in New York.

Living in New York City, n Y, is
quite different from living in Atlanta,
Ga. Prof. W. e. B. Dubois very likely
understands this very well since he
sent out that appeal to Europe in
which he challenged the statements
of DR.. Booker T. Washington. We
do not agree with the New York Age,
however, in the assertion that so
brilliant scholar is of no use to his
race, but are rather inclined to look
at the matter as being unfortunate.
There is a great work for Mr.. Du-
Bots to do, the same as there is for
MIR. Washington We believe the les
son taught the able editor of the Cri-
sis by the press of the country will
enable him to see his error, and when
he realizes that there is work enough
in the country for two great men he
will stop fighting Mr.. Washington
and will about face and set about to
do the service for his people for
which he has so thoroughly prepared
himself.
The Negro race needs a Dubois
and a Washington, that they may
have Fisk University and a Tuske-
gee. It is the duty of the Negro race to
put forth every effort to induce these
two great educators to both stay out
of politics and devote their ener-
gies to educating the young minds to
think and act wisely.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-23

We have read with keen interest
the many letters he has received
through the Globe and we hope every
little boy and girl will be remem-
bered by our good friend. santa
Claus, We want to make one request
of all. When you get your pretty
things Christmas morning stop and
think for moment and see if you
cannot remember some little boy or
girl whom you feel sure has not been
blessed as you have, and then renem-
Der that the Bible says it is more
blessed to give than to receive. If
you follow the advice given here you
will as soon as you open your stock
ing go and carry some Of your good
ies to that little boy or girl who did
not get any.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-23

creation Of the first Adam, which
was on the sixth day or the work or
the creation. They, however, grad
ually adopted the natalis OF the
Western Church December 25. A
sermon from Chrysostom in 1886 was
very influential in bringing about
the final change. There were va
rious other dates for Christmas Day
January 10th and also April 5th
were among them; but the tradition
al date of the Western Church-De-
cember 25th-is now generally OBJ
served. But there is no certainty
as to its being the day of Christ's
birth. To us it makes no difference
whether the year, month or date of
month, is certainly known, one thing
we are assured-He has come and
we are living monuments of the
benefits his advent has brought to
fallen world
Union-Review.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-23
cHRlsT's BIRTH.
-lCont nued from Page I J

be near the beginning of 749 A. U.
O., and Christs six months later;
but if we take the October service
then Johns birth was near the mid
die and Christ's the end of the year
This latter conjecture would cores
spond with the traditional date in
December. The result, however, can
not bear investigation, for if another
year is chosen we would arrive at
different conclusions.
39ut at the time of the birth, shep-
herds were tending their sheep in
the field. Could that nave peen In
the summer time or winter? Trav-
elers as we'll as jewellers in Palestine
are agreed thSt it is quite possible,
especially near a town as Bethlehem,
that shepherds should be in the fell
in the month of December. From
these opinions, then, II may not be
inconsistent with the earliest tradit-
ion of the date of the birth Decem.
Der %.
In conclusion, we may also remark
that the Eastern Church early re-
garded January as Christmas Day.
They first celebrated it as Epiphania.
It was not commemorative of the
date of the birth, but of the first
manifestation of His Divinity. They
fixed the day in accordance with the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-23
DR.. 7. E. WHITE.

physician and Surgeon and eye, ear
rose and throat specialist
AXES this means to inform his nu-
merous patients that he has openeu
up his new surgery at the corner OIL
Overton and DIVISION streets for the
practice OF medicine and surgery; and
treatment OF diseases OF the eye, ear
nose and throat. Phone, Hemlock
1850. Take spruce street or Eighth
avenue car, get Oil at Division street
walk three bIUoks west; or take Kayne
avenue car, get oil at Division street
and walk one block east.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-23
FRIDAY, DECEMBER %, 1910.
They Did Not.

The Charleston W. VI, Advocate
says:
Nashville Negroes are said to
have snorted, reared on their
hind legs and paved the air at
the suggestion that they pay five
dollars the plate tor a banquet to
Napier. If the prices for edibles
winch obtain hereaDouts pre-
vail down there, they must think
a Dutch lunch sufficient to start a
man upon the duties Of Register
oil the Treasury.
The difference with the Negroes OF
the capitol Of Tennessee and the Ne
groes of the capitol OF West Virginia
is we have something to make fuss
over and they have not, though
strenuous effort has oeen put forth
to land man in this very job.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-23
TRUE REFoRMER.
CONTINUED from Page H.

the bank, hence the Grand United Or
der of True Reformers and the Bank
of True Refornlers were one and the
same. Since the order was the order
of the two instead of the failure be-
ing attributed to the bank, it is sim
lily a depicting of the treasury of the
order, and that, only temporarily, as
it is plainly shown that the bank was
simply an agent of the order and that
the order with its 100000 members
must assume the responsibility of all
losses" He shows that'a mere taxa
ton or assessment of 81 on the mem
hers of True Reforners for 1911
would reimburse every depositor, paw
Jack the capital stock, and possibly
meet every obligation of the suspend
ed bank.
Mr.. Boyd states that it is believed
by tinanciers and the leading men of
Richmond that the True Reformers
will redeem itself and soon reopen
fer business by putting the bank I'M
der different board of directors.
making it a commercial and financial
institution, separate from the secret
order, or Grand Fountain, as it is
ca1ed. and that its stock in future
instead of reverting back to the BANK
at the Death of a member will be
made tar sfer8ble and marketable.
jist as the stock of other capitalized
ard chartered banks of this country.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-23
WANTS THE NEGRO UNDER
STOOD.
Booker Washington Issues Invita-
tons for Conference at Tuskegee.
INTERNATIONAL IN SCOPE.

Special to the Globe.
Tuskegee, Ala, December 20
Booker T. Washington, mead OF the
We'll known industrial school for Ne
groes here, has just issued an invi-
tations for an international confer
ence to be held at 'ruskegee of all
persons in America and Europe in
terested in the education and inn
provement of the Negro race. 1t is
planned to hold this conference in
January, 1912, and to bring together
not only students Of colonial and RAJ
cial questions, but missionaries,
teachers and government officials
who are actually engaged in the work
of aiding the Negro peoples.
The purpose of the conference will
be to gain from those in attendance
clear and definite ideas of the actual
problems involved in the redemption
Of the Negro and to enable those en-
gagged in similar work in Africa to
see for themselves and profit by the
methods employed at the Tuskegee
schools.
1t is stated that PROF Washington
is being aided in the movement by
prominent educational IeaJers in this
country and that the proposed con-
ference may result in permanent
organization of the friends Of Africa"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-23
CHRISTMAS EVE.

AT Lee Avenue Christian Church.
A Cantata, The Friends of Santa
Claus, wath moving pictures, viii
be rendered by the Sunday School,
saturday eve, December "a, at s
@ clock.
Sunday, Christmas Day.
AT IL a. m.-"1ne Nativity Of
Christ"
AT p. m.-''The Passion of Christ .
The above program will be illus
trated with the steneoptican views
All are invited. Seats free.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-23
BAPTIST MINISTERS ELECT or
FICERS.

Monday was annual election day
of officers at the Baptist City Min
listers Conference. Those present
represented the majority of the
churches who have pastors among the
Baptists in the city. The regular
routine of business was taken up.
Among the things discussed, by
which the Baptists went on record.
was the opposition or solid protest
to be offered from their pulpits
against Negroes lettering around
soft drink stands 1t is said that
they will make an appeal to the city
and county authorities to have re-
moved from the streets the loiterers,
who congregate around these places
obstructing the passage and becoming
veritable nuisance in many places
1t is also said that they will urge
the authorities to especially keep the
women of the race out of such places
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year. chairman, Rev.
O. H. Clark, d. d. pastor of Mt.
Olive Baptist Church. Rev VIM.
Haynes, Vice President; Rev. ]. C.
Fields, pastor of Pleasant Green Bap-
fist Church, Secretary. and Rev. G. B.
Taylor, pastor Second Baptist Church,
treasurer. Before adjournment the
conference took steps toward the i'm
provement of their Sunday-school and
church work for 1911
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-23
TO THE PUBLIC.

Any erroneous reflection upon the
character standing or reputation OF
any person, firm OF corporation, which
Inay appear in the columns of NASH
WILLIE GLOBE will be gladly cor
rected upon being brought to the at
tention Of the management.
send correspondence for publican
ton so as to reacn the Office Monday.
No matter intended for current issue
which arrives as late as Thursday
can appear in that number, as Thurs
day is press day.
All news matter sent US for publica-
tion must be written only on one side
Of the paper and should be accompani-
ed by the name of the contributors,
not necessarily for publication, but
as an evidence of good faith.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-23
Lewisburg, Tenn. Dec. 1s. 1910.

Lewisburg, Tenn, Dec. Is, 1910.
Dear Old Santa Claus-I am lit.
tie boy six years old, and I live on
Verona avenue. I want you to bring
me Xmas little drum, violin and
a wagon. Bring my Uncle Peter a
pair of rubber boots and a nice pair
OF gloves, as he has to be out in the
cold saving. Don't forget my teach.
er, Mrs. M. l.. Jones. Now. Santa,
remember mamma and papa and all
OF my little schoolmates. BY Santa.
from your little friend,
MILRED K. DAVIS.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-23
MRS. RADDEN PASSES AWAY.

Mrs. Radden, Of Spring
fed, Ohio, after a lingering. illness
died at $3.50 O'Clock last Monday
morning The funeral services were
held Wednesday afternoon, Deem
Der 81, from the Seeoaa Baptist
Church OF which she was an aren't
member. Rev. Frye, the pastor OF
nciated at the obsequies, which were
solomn and Impressive.
Rev N. ii. Plus was formerly past
or OF tins chuIcn at Springfield and
odly recently VISITED there and found
MIS-. kaoden IN very feeble health.
MIS-. Raaoen was the mother Of
MISS eva NJ. Radden, VINO was Wis
ltor in our city last summer as guest
OF MISS Nellie h. King. She was
Immediately after ner return home
appointed TO a government position
in Washington but was summoned
home and was at the bedside Of her
mother when the end came.
Mrs. Radden is survived by hus
band, two daughters, several grand
children and a host of friends, who
with the family mourn their loss,
but let all ever remember that:
There is no death! An angel form
Walks DER the earth with silent
tread;
He bears our best lov'd things
away, and then We call them
dead
Drs. White and Rob have now
opened up their new Offices at corner
of Overton and Division streets.
Phone, Hemlock 1850.