davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-10

Iei6te frofsn3efltterie Teiiterforteu fino
tn 9aa'rass une ftetta bt5 itdr.. eie anoe.
sen aber warsH IaRsiam uuo um l0--l5c
niebrtaer.
s4nsrs stsere 800 1850 500, ertra
". io-e.25. fanep -. Ctf.u O. $3.50,
srtra -. HleiiAUet,r. 1918 -b.s5.
srtra $3.50 - 500, Sst'us q. .75-5.75,
ertra s5 SIS. 90, atss tI.5O-4. IS, ertra
A.50-4 IS. aannsrS O. .50-2.T5, stofsrs
unb Stsssrs t3.5O--525, sytra - $3.50
Bulfen.-Ler RGytt mar beute ihpad1
uuo bic greiie itehsn um 25-jOC per 100
Sfano inter eensB pom uoriaeu Samitaa.
Mayers aHs IstAte "a as %, Bologna
Ss.l5 - 400. sItss s+.25. 'sas eag.n
44i5-a.50
Rtittas. 80 Die Raairass mar isbr
esrins uro Der Harft ifpaH
ertra S52.5o-55O %, CUTE his auserltisHs
s35.0o-5aoo. oroiHare bis CUTE $500
$3.50
4aIbtr.-Ier gtar!t mar ,ismIia Isb.
bait uno itetia.
Csslnars uns sross 14.o0-7.O0, lair bis
sHts lsi4ts t7.0o-S.oo, extra ss25.
aaIesr In ben 0ommston. Sduisrn -
gsnes St. prsma eS aaser!sisEs 6 --
Te. oresntrs &-54e.
o 10 G n {. - LH Sufubr 10 ar hfHfe
aertna uHo bic gvsie iitsssn I'm l5e pet
100 Dfrne.
cApsss eAp.in. braAieu 81 90-8.9
sxts M sassrititEs 0srpafuHss. uns
5is.i4ss'esssR es s0-8.s5. ssrif4s 8ss.
pa6unssfsrtsn t8.55--5.90, orsinars sis
sssssls'sns iAssss 'stts Gaxs e5 .0o-5 90,
Cfaas e4.O0-525. Isiate BsriaRst'ortsH
Is .s0--S95, 9srss! pos Ito plumb unb ne,
niger ~. .T5-s.75.
Cd sfs aas eammss. - Tte 3uiusr
mar beute ssriug uno BITE beNereu Eualtias
ten tart. Tie aspohalt6en eammsr abev
marsu perHa6IdiNst
SAafe. Grtta $3.50. CUTE bis aug:
sslsisns t3Oo--3.+O, iAmere ~ 1910.
svsinars tW quite fl.75-275. SahrItnss
o. ID - 4.75.
9ammer. Srabiab,s Sammsr sytvn
$50, CUTE bis aus.rIefens $500 -- Z 40.
ossindre Bis sate s3.5c-5.75, 9a4s s2.5C
-325
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-10
Wcns Delbntarfte.
eamsteaS. ssss isll.


Die VaHfrass mad Dsrtsben mas seine
efets uHo 1eIo IN ~ niebrtgen 3insroten
erlansen, osnn bic Hansen tabsn Din,
iansltce 5enos an pano. gen ben Hantsn
mufesn IarIsbeH ION eau- ~ 3k--zg
ausss!iehen uno gei1dftspapisrs su 6L
-oE otsicnsirt. 9m offsnen Rorste war.
etnLarlsbsn ON ecu" ~ 81 = uHb cuf0ssi
w A--4LE plaeirt.
nshfd sHt Rss Dsrs.
musosn ~ l0e prnmis per 1900 swt'
i6sn 6dnfsn periauft. Die Gountsrrais
ettrdsi SOs prdmis per $1,000.
6sAfa ssi ssssSs.
rastH itstis. eeute finh bic fsfasnSsr
Lxsftruneen tR beridten:
Sornen, 8 Iaes SiAt, $4.s8L per g,
90 1aae St4f, A.8aL per C gdrls
Iaes Ss&t, 5i2H SID Frames per eIoC
90 1ass si&t, 5f7 $40 5ranss per 500
fas Dsuti1lanb 7ass Si&t Rasf s5j1((
te. 60 Iaes SiHt, e4he.
DsenMsntary Hius anf Qenben purbsu
~ tA.62L, aut Glasgow ~ 34.82L an.
auf Helfah ia $4.s2 usrsauit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-10

Ter flmfat I'm bisflser Gtsorinsbaus bss
Hsf ist bsais auf - .3i7 400. Die umiase
Der perfcNenen Mone bslieien ft6 anf
50, ,e6z 800 sssen s2l. .9s2 800 tn Der Tor
re'peHesrsnben Mo6s bee pSrisen Sahrss.
xstsf. f.e<imsisxssa.
Ter Rorft Tn 2clalIs!uritaisn mar heuts
s'was isbbaFtsr auo ssspreiie Ftstie. Die
ioleeHeeH 9srsduis itHb ~ bsri9;sa:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-10
Niebmdrtte.

gineiR 8. Juu.
7uiubr uHe 8erfanSt ud6rsro Der per-
FoHsusu Node. persIItsa nit ben psrs
herasbenoeu Do4en, p1reu ruts folat:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-10
Bt tsss.

Der Warss mar itstsa. Usrsaa'. parsss
6ii Dbn. DiftiHer's ssHtskes 0osss sa'
Der Bats pea ei 50 pss Oalsa.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-04

: ! 4.
A business opp ofttllllGy
on ill the
very Best Ipca ton md
IS offered for sale at M
voice price. H inter
ested viii be clad to
give you full details.
nofher Splendid bust
ness opportunity on
Third streetsin q well
estab 1ished 10 G q t Ion,
price and full infornaa
tion will be given upon
application.
"a splendid dwelling is
offered for sale on Main
street, lot $4,000, price
and terms on appliea-
ton.
four room frame,
metal rooted cottage,
good well, situate on
Tot 40x122 feet,
PRICE 5000
One-third cash, balance
on or before one and
two years.
A so foot frontage on
siding 40 feet deep can
be had for
5000 CASH
a four room, frame,
slate roof cottage, hard
wood finish, in good
condition, lot 33x60.
PRICE $3.50
$500 cash, balance on OF,
S before one, two and
three years; renting nov
for SO.
a five room, slate roof
cottage with bath, and
basement, situate on lot
40x12O feet, splendid
resident section, easy
access to churches,
schools and street cars.
PRICE $500
5000 cash, balance on Z
payments.
a business opportunity
consisting of a stock of
ge ner al merchandise,
with a four years lease.
building rents for $500
per month, will sell at
invoice or trade or OK
change for good Clarks-
burg property; stock
will average from s 200
to So, 900, doing 9 bust
ness Of from $4,000 to
SO, 200 annually, cash OF
its equivalent.
Farm consisting of is
acres more or less, with
seven room, two story,
frame, metal rooted
dwelling, large barn,
good out buildings, 90
apple trees and plenty
of small fruit, good
well, land lays in good
shape, will sell for
100000
1000 cash, the balance
in one and two years,
or will exchange for
good property in Clarks-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-04
NEW CHARTERS.
Are Issued by the Secretary
OF State to a Few
Concerns.

CHARLESTON, Nov. 4-The fol-
Lowing charters have been issued by
the secretary OF state:
/ southern Realty Company, OF
Marlinton, w Va to deal in all
kinds OF real estate, build houses,
farm. buildings, etc. Authorized
capital, Sl0g000. dncorporatoEs;
B1 NJ. Yeagers r. n . Hunter. HUI
bert EchoIs ana N. G.. Gatewood'
of Marlfnton; and y. 8. Mathews,
OF Cass. wv. Va,
J.. w. Johnson and company OF
huntingdon. w. va, to deal in lum.
her ana cfoss-ties. Authorized
capital: $3B.e0o 5Incorporators:
J.. Nv. johnson, OF Lexington, ny;
W. A. wilIia46s, Fred w. Williams,
E. r. Wiiliaths and Paul Scott, OF
Huntington.
Anita Oil Company, Of New Mar
tinsvtiie. w. Va, to drill for OIL
and gas. Authorized capital. $50
900. IncorpoFatoFs: C. 'G. Wester-
nan. w. p Simmons. irwin ODER
and j Il. Bartlett, OF New Martins
vile, and we M westerman' OF
Butler, pa.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-04


clarksburg, arrived at the boarding
house a short time after her deatn,
He told Chief Brooks that Bland had
taken Anna to Oakland, Md. some
time ago for the purpose OF marry
ing her. but that he did not do SO.
lsfand also went to the boarding house
ana viewed the body Of the girl. He
retained his composure and gave
no apparent sign OF emotion. To MRS.
Mack PEBBLES, wife Of the proprietor
of the place. and to Ethel skidmore
he stated that he had not married the
girl. ,,o4
abe had understood the girl and
Bland we're married. He called on
her several times and staid with her
during the night three different times
to her knowledge.
In a letter written Friday and az
dressed to her mother which was
fonnd in her room she told her mother
that she was tired, did not feel well
and was coming home Monday to resi-
IN In the last part Of the letter she
said that Bill Bland nhu - -
her awfully bad in the last week am
mat she had sent up town and gotten
some carbolic acid which she was
going 10 take II ne did not treat her
better. ted nv
The deceased girl IS survived oS
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Asatc =. -: a..
ker, of Rosemont. and Two p.Sl a-e
ana two sisters. The brothers are
william ana Dewey and the SISTERS
ara Ida and covey. Her parents ar
lived IN the city on the accommoaa-
ZION train saturday afternoon wen.
- the sIers- Kearns rnorgne and nae
he body prepared for burial the aS
I'll, take Il home with them at l;zO
9'clocK saturday night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-04


~ ans ~ :
Isl q tor
Jasse l6lr ere lidaS
eyening from Salem.
III q l9Wing, OF 13lenyille. = 9
guest at the Waldo
1ir. ana Mrs g. FL Rose, g LIT
Eiet are visitors here
jerome s Grimm. of Lumber poft.
yas ~ the city saturday
- Clark IS here from ak
mont on a business visit.
aEarcum, nf Hunting ton' =
transaCtIne business here.
Charles e swlnt, prosecdttng at
tori1ey Of Lewis county. IS here ron
Weston on business visit 4
WilIfam Alexander returned from
Warrington SATURDAY morning e
spend several days at home.
Edward q Allen, OF Parkerso nre'
postal inspectors Is in the, city at7
tending to official business
Frank Mcdonnell returned from
wheeling Saturday morning where he
was looking after business matters
Miss Bird Lamm. who has been
visiting friends In the city for 2
week, returned to her home ct Ear-
risyille Saturday morning
The Rev. L. r.. Peters VIII go
to Terra Alta tonight to deliver an
address there tomorrow at the
iShafer monument pnveiltng
Miss Edith Perkins and Miss
Gladys swisher, Of Fleetwood, are
spending q few days with Mr. ana
Mrs. John Wilson, OF Locust street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-04
REIECTED

CONTINUED .from PAGE one.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-04
INCONSISTENCIES SALE

The undersigned administration
n. Knight. deceased, will sell at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder on
Tuesday. November 9Th, 1911, al tn
building lately occupied as a. 2. & Q.
restaurant at No. 4g5 n. Fifth Street
in the City OF Clnrksburg, West Vr-
ginla. the following personal property:
cash register; Iot OF cigars and
other kinds OF tobaccos; / show case;
wall case; lot OF potatoes, beans,
canned goods, sugar in barrel and in
% pound bags: lot OF canned fruit;
lot OF cereals OF different kinds; coffee;
lot fresh groceries: lot OF dishes,
knives and forks: ice chest: lnc
large refrigerator; sIivevwqre; 1 buff
fet; lot chairs; 3 hat racks md
several mirrors: l roll top desk; ]
iron safe: couch; revolving chair;
Oliver typewriter; lot Kitchen
utensils: several beds and bedding;
several dressers: lot of tables; cleo
trio ran: ranges; wheelbarrow:
lot OF SOAP and soa , powder and many
other article used about n first class
restaurant; also shares stock IN
Byron OH Sc Gas Co.; shares stock
In Jenkins OIL s. Gas Co.: and shares
stock in Lucas OIL & Gas Co.
The sale will begin promptly at 10
o'clock a. m. Terms OF sale: Cash
mn day OF sale.
ELMBR f. GOODWIN
Administrators or the Estate OF M
Ilmisht, deceased
$. W. GORDON, AueHoneer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-04

Vest Virginia Greatest g y
318 ". PIKE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-04

Ifyou have young children you have per-
haps noticed TINT disorders Of the stomach
are their most common ailment. To correct
this Won will Gnd Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets excellent. They are easy
and pleasant 10 tnke, and mild and gentle N
effect. For sale 10y all deaIera.'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-04

MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDY
Wells and Haymaker Co.. have Sc
cured the exclusive agency for TINS
Famous candy. Fresh every Week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-20

Special to the Globe;
Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct 18.-The
East Tennessee conference of the
African Methodist Episcopal church
opened here this morning at Warren
Chapel A. M. E. Church. About 200
ministerial and lay delegates are in
attendance. The conference was or
oanized by the election of the Revs.
N. B. Greggs and Ellis as secretaries.
he bishop of the conference not be-
ing present the Rev. r. Y. Moore,
y. d., presided during the morning
session AT about 3 o'clock the Rt
rev. H. b. Parks, d. d. LII. D., the
bishop of the conference, arrived and
took charge. One of the presiding
elders reported, and the conference
took recess to reassemble at 8 p m.
to hear the welcome addresses ar
raneed by the pastor, the Rev. |. H.
Welch, D. D,
A splendid program was rendered.
Hon. H. Clay Evans represented
Mayor Thompson.
Bishop Parks said, among other
things, last night:
"The welcome that has been ex-
tended is all hat heart could wish.
We have been inspired by the ad-
dresses delivered here tonight-your
addresses say so much, that are in
accord with the great work that our
dear Lord has committed to our hand
such as making men and women
pure in heart and life
The sessions of the conference to-
morrow will be taken up in routine
business, such as the appointment OF
of committees, ministers reports, etc
Several distinguished visitors are
are attending the conference Among
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-20
CLUB MEETING.

The Lorraine Social Club held a
very interesting meeting Tuesday eve
ming, October 18th, with Miss Louise
Dillahuutv as hostess. AS usual each
member. responded with a quotation.
Some very important business was
transacted, after which delicious
ice-course was served. Some very in
teresting remarks were made by visit
tors, Mr.. c. n. Perkins, Miss Lottie
Ball and Mr.. Robert Smith The
club will meet with Miss Anna
Couch October S1st.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-20
THE A. M. E. CONFERENCE
NEXT WEEK.

On the 25th, which will be We'd
nesday of next week, the annual ses-
sion of the Tennessee Conference OF
the African Methodist Episcopal
Church will convene at st. John,
corner Eighth avenue, North and
Cedar street. This session promis-
es to be interesting in many ways.
First, it will be held in the oldest
African Methodist Church in the
State of Tennessee. Secondly, it
will be the last annual conference in
this quadriennial Again, delegates
will be elected at this session to the
General Conference that meets in
Kansas City in May. 1912. All of
these things will go to make this an
interesting session from many points
of view There will be several dis
tinguished visitors in attendance.
Among them will be Dr. John Hurst
the financial secretary, with hear
quarters in Washington and the
leading candidate for the bishopric,
DR.. w. w. Beckett, of New York,
Secretary of Missions, and another
possibility for Episcopal honors, Dr.
B. F. Watson, of Philadelphia, Secre
Continued on Page -
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-20

Last Tuesday night, Mr.. S. P. Har-
ris, Councilman elect from the Third
Ward, was duly sworn in with the
other members of that bocv. 1t had
been many a day since Negro stood
as a member Of the city Council of
Nashville Mr.. Harris was received
with the courtesy due his position and
when he signed his name he was
roundly applauded. There has not
been a Negro in the Council since
the late Charles Gowdy and Hon. j.
c.. Napier were members, and the
anxiety that rested in the minds of
some as to what kind of a reception
a colored man would receive was
set at ease Tuesday night when Mr.
Harris was treated the same as the
other members.
In addressing the Council Mayor
Howse said 81 have been elected
Mayor of Nashville by the Democrats
of the city, and by the best and most
influential men Of Nashville, so now
| take the keys of the city out of one
pocket and put them in another
suiting his words by that action.
THE recent fight was one of the
bitterest in the history of Nashville.
want to thank the defeated candi-
dates of our party for what they did
during the fight, and wish to say to
them that had rather be defeated
Democrat than an elected Indepen-
dent
Mayor Howse then spoke of the
public press in Nashville during
which he condemned the Tennessean
and Banner for the part taken by
those two papers in the campaign, and
especially denounced the Banner for
slandering Nashville as il has done
during the past three months"
Continuing his address, he said Il
thank every person who voted for the
Democratic candidates again, and |
know the President and City Council
will stand by you during the next two
years. AS for myself, | am going to
do what is right for Nashville, and
will not deceive the people in the
slightest manner whatever. We are
all to work for that end.
Mayor Howse thanked the colored
voters for their support and made it
clear that he intends to be Mayor of
all the people in the future as he has
in the past.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-20
CHRISTIAN WORKERS. CONFER.
ENCE.

The Christian Workers Conference
will hold meeting at 513 Mulberry
street, next Monday morning at ten
O'Clock, October %, The third lesson
of the Personal Workers Course will
be taught Subject: Conditions Of
Success in Personal Work. A large
attendance is desired.
On the evening of October 23rd,
Monday. at eight o'clock, will be held
the regular meeting of the Christian
Workers Foreign Missionary Socie-
ty.
A pleasant call was made at the
home by Rev A. D. Work, of Mem
phis, Tenn, one day last week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-20
DR.. ROMAN RECEIVES HIGH
COMPLIMENT

DR.. c. " Roman has returned from
Toronto, Canada, where he went as a
delegate to the Ecumenical Confer
ence. In an address to the confer
ence he made a lasting impression on
the delegates. The official organ had
the following to say about the ad-
dress THAT the most brilliant ad
dress so far delivered was given by
a black man, and he a layman But,
then, he was born in Canada. That
may III part account for 1.-THE
Daily Christian Guardian, in the is
sue of October 9th.
In the same paper, which was the
official organ of the Ecumenical Con
ference, recently held in Toronto,
Canada, in that paper on the date of
the 10th, speaking of the same Incl
dent the following is found:
One of the cleverest contribu-
tions to the discussion on Meth
odist Theology was from the
Canadian-born colored represent
ative from the South, medical
uOClOI anu plOlSSSOI III OuS VI
the schools of the Freedman's
Aid Society In teaching his
Bible class composed chiefly OF
medical students he pressed upon
their attention the fact that "the
set of the soul" was the revealer
Of the character and the control
Ter of destiny and the resolver
of the problems both of theology
and life BY the way the name
of this brother is c. V. Roman,
M. D., LII. D., of Nashville, Tenn
These are compliments that any
man would esteem, but it can be
truthfully said that Dr. Roman is
a worthy recipient Nashville is
proud of such distinguished citizen
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-20
HIGH TRIBUTE TO
JUSTICE HARLAN
LIFE OF NOTED JURIST
PICTURED
Entered upon Duties
November, 1877

PECULIARLY ADAPTED TO THE
WoRK-sERVED ON LOUISIANA
COMMISSION OPINIONS FROM
BENCH ATTRACTED UNcoM-
MON lNTEREST-NAME Asso-
GATED WITH IMPORTANT
CASES-KNlGHT CASE-lNCOME
TAX AND MANY oTHERS-AL-
WAYS FOR THE RIGHT.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-20

them are Rev. j. c. Caldwell, d. D.,
of Kansas, general. secretary of the
Young Peoples Christian Endeavor
League; the Rev. William A. Lewis,
ID. d., secretary and treasurer OF the
A. M. E. Preachers Aid Association;
Dr. Ira T. Bryant, secretary of the
A. M. E. Sunday-School Union, all
with Offices at Nashville, and the Rev.
j. G. Robinson, d. d., of Bellfontaine,
o., representing the A. M. E. Publish
ing House at Philadelphia, Pa
The conference will be- in session
until Monday. One of the main fea-
lures will be the election of General
Conference delegates.
The following program was render
ed at the night session:
Greeting on behalf of city. .......
.. The Hon. H. Clay Evans
Music. . Warren Chapel Choir
Greeting on behalf of church. 49,.
,....... ... Charles Simmons
Greeting on behalf of the Chatta-
nooga district. . ..
$500, The Rev T. Y. Moore, P. F..
Music. ... -. Warren Chapel choir
Greeting on behalf of City Pastors
Association ..... ... 80. ....
The Rev. J. e. Smith, pastor of
First Congregational Church.
Greeting on behalf of Baptist Min
listers Association. 49,. ....
The Rev j. H. Mastin, pastor of
Second Baptist Church.
Music. .. 49,. Warren Chapel Choir
Greeting on behalf of city teachers
and schools .... 80. 49,. go.
Prof. j A. Henry, principal of
Howard High School.
Greeting on behalf of A. M E, Sun
day-School .r. -. Bessie Irvine
Music-Trio .. ....
Flora and Geneva Irvine and Maude
Richardson
Greeting on behalf of Y. M. c. A.
Prof s, S. Booker General Sec
retary.
Greeting on behalf of the City Med
ical Association. :. go.
DR.. w. A. Thompson, President of
State Association.
Music-Solo. -. ... Geneva Irvine
Response on behalf of the Confer
ence. ....... ...... ......
..... The Rev. P. G. Gordon P. E.
Responsive remarks. .... ... ...
The Rt Rev H. B. Parks, d. D.
Music-"Plantation Melody. .....
.. ..... Warren Chapel Choir
Benediction, The Rev. w. A. Hawkins
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-20
TENNESSEE ANNUAL CONFER
ENCE.

The Tennessee Annual Conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
was held in Clark Memorial NJ e,
Church, October 1915, 1911.
The conference was a success in
every respect. Bishop David H.
Moore, of Cincinnati, Ohio, who pre-
sided over the conference, made a
profound impression upon the breth-
r-i1 and all who attended the ses-
sions. The entertainment given by
Revs. r. T. Weatherby, pastor of
Clark Memorial, j H. Ellis, pastor
of Seays Chapel w. d. Pettus, pastor
of Braden Memorial, F. r. Anderson,
pastor of Hubbard Chapel, w. l..
Denton pastor of Gordon Chapel, and
their congregations, with the mem
bers of Thompson's Chapel, deserve
commendation The delegates and
friends were delighted Too much
praise cannot be given those worthy
pastors and their good members for
the provisions made and plans carried
out, so that all enjoyed their stay
in the Capital City with untold pleas
ure.
One feature of the entertainment
was dinner served each day in the
basement of the church. Thursday
Seay's Chapel and Gordon Chapel
served dinner. Friday, Braden and
Hubbard Chapels; Saturday, Clark
Memorial and Thompson's Chapels
Those churches simply tried hard tc
ercel each other in giving the best
dinner.
Revs. H. w. Key and T. W. John
son were elected ministerial dele
gates to the General Conference, with
Revs r. r. Weatherby and A. L. Mel
son reserves. DR.. J. A. Mcmillan ant
Prof w. d. Hawkins were elected
lay delegates. Prominent visitors
to the conference were; Bishop l. B
Scott, of Liberia Africa; Dr. j. A
EIumbler, President Walden Uniyer
sity; Geo. W. Hubbard, Dean Mehar
rY Medical College; DR. E. M. Jones
Field Secretary of the Board of Sun
day-schools DR.. w. W. Lucas, FielC
Secretary of the Board of Foreign
Missions Or. NJ c. B. Mason, Cor
responding Secretary of the Freed
mans Aid Society; DR.. L. Thomas
Field Secretary of the Board of Home
Missions and Church Extension D
d. Martin, Secretary of Stewart Mis-
sionary Foundation for Africa; Prof
NJ S. Davage. Business Manager o
the Southwestern Christian Advo
cate. They all spoke, to the deligh
of the great crowds that listened t,
! their logical and inspiring addresses
Sunday night, when the appointment
were read, marked the close of one o
Continued on Page 81
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-20
/. TENNESSEE
CONFERENCE
Large Number Of
Delegates Present

CONFERENCE OPENED BY PRE-
SIDING ELDER MOoRE-BIsHoP
ARRIVES FOR ERNO0N SEES
SION DR.. WEIGH HAS SPLEN-
DID PROGRAM FOR NIGHT
HON. H. CLAY EVANS SPEAKS
- MANY PROMINENT VISITORS
ELECTION OF DELEGATES
TO GENERAL coNFERENcE-
TENNESSEE CONFERENCE
MEETS HERE.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-20
S. HARRIS
SWORN IN
FIRST NEGROCOUNCIL-
NAN IN MANY YRS.
Gowdy and Napier
Held Position

Mr.. HARRIS SWORN IN TUESDAY
NIGHT - SEVERAL NEGROES
PRESENT TO WITNESS cERE-
MoNY - MAYOR HoWSE AD-
DRESSES COUNCIL - THANKS
NEGROES FOR THEIR SUPPORT
-coLD COMFORT FOR THE IN
DEPENDENTS.