davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-30
Kafmor'$ Trlt.
(6ortietluna.)

SIN g%eoanfenloien ulnberi6len-
bern mar er Dor einem Sbaula-
ben in Der 6ran50iiiden StroBe
iteben g%eblieben. u4ntiquariat bon
Ssfar Sammer" itano IN @oloblld-
itaben auf Der Spiegeliheibe, uno
oabinter tIrmten iid, in iteifer Ne-
gelmdBigfeit aufgebaut, 8erge BON
gii6ern auf. Gris feb ben 8lid mil.
De uno gleidgiItig iiber oies @irr.
iaal aus alien Sprahen uno SSH
ienibaften bieler Sabrbunoertc
ibmeifen, iiber oic in alien Sarberl
ltrablenoen ginbdnoe, Die meilt per-
griffen ull6 abgenust ausiaben
uno auf oenen bider Staub lager
te. BlOslid fog Elm 26beln iiber
oas @eiiht oes iaalgen Mannes.
Gang in einer @de bes 5eniters,
5fbiiden 5tuei Golianten, Die ibrem
ebrtDiiroigen 4euBeren nod aus Dem
ief5ebnten ODER iiebaebnten Sabl-
bunoert ftonmen mobten, bate er
Elm paar unideinbare 9ano6en emf.
oedt, Die iein Slttereiie in Mniprlidy
nabrnen. Ser GoIotiteL auf ocnl
brailnen 2eoerruden mar omar redi
berblaBt, lieB iif aber INNER nod
leien. rs. S. COOPER itano onf alien
orei Wanoen un6 oarunter als 81.
tel: oGonandet" Ser leste Der
Mobifaner@ uno a9ie @aiie bon
@iib-ton-Biib.~..
Wie lange par es Der, baB 6rie
Die finoli6e 8bantaiie an Den S1il
oerungen Goopers beraui6t bate,
Dab er Dem lesten bonn 5tamn1e
Der Wobifans an oas 2agerfeuer &c.
folgt NOR uno init Dem tapfercll
Gonandet Dos &riegsbeil ousgegra.
ben batte, uru ourd 8rairie uno
nrpalo auf bunoert S6leidpfao.
Den gegen Die 9leideeiitter gu Sci
De gu 5iebenl - Sn mddtiger @ol-
lung itieg Die grinuerung an Dos
Setmatsoorf IN ibm auf nno triet
inn oos 0hlt in Die @ongen unh
Die Se6nindt ing 9er5. Ser alte
Cooper bate inn oereinit 10 nan
DIE Stunbe periiiBen uno ~bertrdumelI
, belfen, Dab er Elm faIt ul1bc5tping.
libes Terlangen oarnad trng, Iif
nod einmal Die wilo-romnntilhcn
@eitalten iciner Snoianerbeloeil,
Die brennelloen Steppeil irno Den i'm
S4urme iaud5enoen uripolo nit an.
Ielnen @ebeimniiien Dor Die Seelt
81 %5aiioern. llno obne 3ogern trar
er in Den bon BUMPER 2nft er.
fiillten Soeelt, beiien @dnoe mil
gitern tope5iert an iein idienel
ullo in Dem man iih faiim befuegeli
fonnte, obne an elm ihfpeinsIeoerne:
ungetiim ODER einen 8ouen gu
fummcngeibniirter, itollbauhpir
belnoer 9rude 5it itoBen.
Gin fleiner Wann fam benz Gin
t~retenoen etitgeesn uno froete mad
oeiien 8egebr. Srk erbieIt 81;
orei 8anoe Cooper fin Den llngebel
| rem Hreis bon elmer Dart uni
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-30
@enm lurr alter ,uerben, BEGIN

@enn iurr alter Werben, BEGIN.
men mir llnregelmdBigfeiten III Iii
fern forperliden Sunftioltelt 81 BE-
merfen, welhe inns friiber nif)t ouf-
f%ielen. 9oItor Sol. MoB bon Sid
Greet, sd, ielbit ell @d)t5i9iabri
ger, ioet: SD lit on Den Niercl
u1o ~oageueiner S6ipdbc. Ser Nl.
penfrGuter bot lneine @eiunobeii
poIlitmioig mieoer Dergeitcat. Sd
oanfe Soft fir oieie ipruioerbort
Mfebi3in. ObgIeid iiber 81 Sabre
oft, bat mir bieies Seilnnittel iulll.
oerbar gebolfen." 8orni's Ilpen.
frdieter periiinet oos alte, uns
modt oas Shiuode ltorf. SPECIAL
Moenten perfoufen i'm, ooer Die 81
gentiimer, Or. Getcr Sobrnep &
Cons 60, 1876 @. &opllc gpe..
Gbicogo, S0inoisA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-30

ben, ols ieilt 8Iid aufaais ouf
5ipei oltertiimIide Soliob6noe fiel,
Die aufgeidlogen oltf Dem 2uoenti-
i6e poraoiertell. Sris los auf Der
BON @iirnlern an Ser &anbung 6a,
nogten uro bon Ser 3eit falt gels
braun %gefor6tcn erlten Seite bes Ell
men 9anoes oie @orte: u@ibel
teuti6 Ser erlt tail." 3wiiden Der
erIten lno 5meiten Seite rogte ein
goppltreifen berpor auf oen in gro
BEN 8ltditabea1 geidrieben NOR:
u@iinitiee Sccafion! Sour Morf 90!
8omplettes @remplar!"
Srit f6iittelte oen 9opf. uNeul,.
gig Morf? meirte er froeeno,
fir bieies Bud? fir cine aGte
8ibel2"
Serr Samlner ldd)elte iiberleeen,
vS6eint's Sbr,en 5ll pieI, oere6r-
ter Serr2" gob er 5uriid, iid oie
i6mueieen S6n6e rei6eno. u3u biel2
GU lieber Simmell Ser 2epp BON
ncbenolt, ser iid germ Den beoelt-
tenolter1 @ntiquar bon 9euti6lono
nennt, miroe oas @erf ni6t untcr
brnoertunofInf5ig Marf abgebe1l
So ia, = 9liden sic MIDI nllr 10
%eritount at = oas lit eilt iebr iel-
tenes Bud, mein berebrter SEER,
ein 0uh, 6as man niht ale Saoe
finbetl @oIen sic eef1Gigit ieben
: 90 bier, lpas itebt bier?
y@ugsbure, Siluon Otmar, it Der
Geeung BON Soften oes Sobann Rp-
n,ann 1871" l1no miiien sic, mas
oos beiBt, ~berebrter Scrr2 Oos
beiBt, ooB.oieies @erf Die loee=
nannte pier5ebnte uno lebte oeut-
i6e 8ibeI Dor 2utber 1T = ein Ho=
rum erlten &oneesl l1no nun ie
ben sic iid einmaG Ben ginbano
anl 2%eoerpreiiung bon obelr bis M
ten uno mitter1 borin ste S~abres5abl
1919! Gin elei65eitiger @inbano,
~berebrter @err = = ga lino neull-
gig Wfarf Elm Spottgelo elm
Spottgelb, meith &err!"
Ser olte Mntiquar mar gang er-
reet ~eeipor6en ntb murittelte nod
INNER Dor iid BIN, lpabreno Srit
Iid perlegen iiber oas yGarum"
bel1gte unb bie peridnorfeltcn
VuhItQben betraGtete.
Gnt!huloigen Sic nur", meinte
cr, i'd muBe ia nidt, baB Die
Ginger 10 teuer itlol Sd babe oudl
cine alte gibel gu Sollie ulomem
id ~"
Der olte @ntiqllar lmterbrad
i'm nit lhriaem Baden.
.Mu6 cine alte gibeG lit gut.
mein Serr!" er rieb iid pieoer
sic, bonn @iiderItaub infru-
itierten Singer. vSSa, ou lieber @ott,
penn ane olten 8ibeln 'mas merit
m1ren, Damn fonnte man es bul6
gum reihen Mamne bringenl.
als pel6em Sabre itammt oenn
Sbr @remIar2"
Sris miiroe mieoer perleger,
SD peiB es nidt eelan," entge1.
uete er, .cs tit mir e%ntfa0en,
ib CLAUDE cs itebt ear feline Snb-
res5obl auf Dem 9itel, = ih alat-
be, meme Yibel bat iiberboipt fem
Sitelblatt.
.@og oern? 9eill Sitcfblatty
IS mar elm S%llfnnabcl? S oas i'll
ia gor niht nidt moelih-~ Ger @n-
tiquar fiibr ii6 init Dem Singer
iiber Die Naie. Cine beltide
gibel2"
uNein, feline oeutibe = cine Ia.
teiniibe, ober nidt in lateiniiden
2ettern eeorudtl Sd fam Sbnen
mirfli6 fei1e gellaue @nsfuuft iiber
ons alte Ding eeben, mein Serr,
id bob es mir Iange nidt angeic.
ZEN, aber ih bin germ bercit, es
Sbncn einnal ber5ubrineen, penn
es Sic intereiiiert." Sris ldbelte.
Sir neun5ig Worf laB' i9 es s..
men, fubr er better FORT Sic f1,
men mir geraoe 5t paiie!"
Der @ntiquor iiberborte Sen les.
ten Sab.
$50 itamlmt oenn Ole gibel ber9"
fraate er.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-30
9eim @Ort bes efamoals

folgte Dem 8eiuhe elmer Nahboriu
6ei Mrs. 50. g. Spausb BON Mon-
uiae, $500, pelde iaete: Sic ct
5ablte mir, oaB iie our6 s9r. Sings
Reue 2ebenspiaen" bon bartnadi'
GEM Wierenleiben gebeilt nuroe uni
iiA mie neugeboren fiible." 2ei9tes.
ober iideres Mittel fir Magen-, Sc.
ber- uno Nieren-&ranfbeiten. Ntg
25c in alen Mbothefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-30
llmmStig, amfam1Sren 81 ar6eiten

@enn Sbr @r5t BON Sbnen Der
(angt Die Mrbeit nie~oer5ulegen, iin>
Sic beitiir5t. uDas sebt niht", ia
gen Sic. sic iino fid Sbrer 56pa.
DIE betpuBt, miiiien aber meiter ar
beiten. @as sic notig baben, ii
Electric 8itters" melder &raft
uno gnergie giebt, 3errittuns Der.
binoert uno oas Spitem mtfbart
9llio leioet ni6t, tpenn i9on Die er.
lte Dolls bilft. Sauienoe beroanfet
ibm ibre @eiunobeit, geriudt i'm
@armtiert. Nur SOC BEL alien Drug
oiIten
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-30
6rancisco :. Mobero. Der {

Srancisco 5. @aoero, Der &c.
itern nieoer in Ser Sauptitabi
Merifo e%intraf, bat iid oobin ousge.
ipro6en, ooB Die Mbreiie be8 Ge-
nerals &epes cine frieolihe @ubI
ii6ere. Dos 3obinet bat Die nod)ge.
iu6te 4mneitie Der Iebeuenfubrel
3apata uno @noreas @lmaian ab.
gelebnt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-30
ssn Gtodbolin aeiaen Die a

Sn StodboIm aeieen Die ON
26. September obgebaltenen @ab.
len fir Die 3meite &ammer, Dos
Observation-Disclosures, Die erlten 8ab-
len ieit @infibrung oes oagemeinel
Stimmredts unb Der .proportio-
nalen 8ertretung, cine beoeutenoe
8~eritarfnns Der io5ialiitii6en 8ar-
tel. Die Meloungen aus 204 Der
$50 9e5irfe ereeben folgcnoe gu
iommeniteaung Deg Sauies: Gebte,
81; 2infe, 81. Soaialiiten, Sc.
Bremier Miniiter 9inoman Gr'
Bremier Staot Siibrer Der Sinfea,
uno Der So5ioliit Granting iino
in Stodbolm getp6blt fnoroen. Die
3eitungen p~rpobe3eien elm neIies
Wtinifterium inter Stonf. 9ie 60
5ialiiten erfldren, ni6t in Dem
neuen &abinet pertreten iein 81 mol
len.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-30

@s eibt @riinoe, oenen non
nibt auf ben @rnno geben bari.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-06

Mrs. Bittie Wall er performed valu-
able services in spreading the dainties
on the table for the visitors. Miss
Eva Mai Collier, the secretary to the
National Grand Master, and Miss
Lady B. Stringer rendered valuable
service in assisting the committee on
entertainment
The National Grand Master, w. II.
Alexander, organized a lodge in East
Nashville Thursday night. Mrs. T.
/. Turner, of Pulaski, Tenn, Endow-
ment Secretary Of the Courts of Calan-
thes for the state of Tennessee, was
present and spoke very highly of the
order. Mrs Clemmie White, Worthy
zipporah Mistress, spoke a few words
Of encouragement.
w. H. Alexander, National Grand
Master, and M. H. Harrison, Grand
Master for Kentucky, will leave the
city Saturday for Louisville, KY,
where they go in the interest of the
order.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-06

leans, La; R. l.. Smith, president
Negro Business League of Texas,
Wacoi H. T. Healing, president West
ern University, Quindaro, KAN; w.
c. Rollins, treasurer Prairie View
State Normal School, Prairie View,
Texas; E. l.. Blackshear, president
Prairie View State Normal School,
Prairie View, Texas; Water l.. Cohen,
former register of the United States
land office, New Orleans, La. w. T..
B. Williams, agent John r. Slater and
Jeans fund boards, Hampton Institute,
Virginia; Rt. Rev l. b. Scott, bishop
of Africa, the Methodist Episcopal
church; Horace D. Slater, general
newspaper correspondent, Hopkins
vile, Ky; M. w. sDogan, presiden.
Wiley University, Marshall Texas,
and others.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-06
Mayor Houses Record on Which He Asks
the Support OF the People.

Mayor Howse is asking lAe suffrage
Of the voters of the City of Nashville
on the record he has made as Mayor
of this city for the last two years;
and while he has been subjected to
more abuse than any man who was
ever Mayor of this city, the fact re-
mains that he has accompT. aed
more to the people than any other
Mayor in generation. Mayor Howse
asserts without fear of contradiction
that the city of Nashville is one of
the best governed and most economi-
cally-managed cities of its size in the
United States, and that the morals
of the people of this city compare
favorably with the morals of the peo-
pie of any city in the world. Those
people who have Travelled and visited
other cities know it to be a fact, that
Nashville is one of the Quietest and
most peaceable cities to be found
anywhere
1t was Mayor Howse who recon-,
mended that all the telchers, both
colored and white, in the city schools,
be given an increased remuneration
for their services, believing as he did
that it was unjust for school teachers
to lose two months in the year with
out any compensation whatever,
when they were required, If they kept
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-06
WASHINGTON
TOURS TEXAS
STARTED In BEAUTI-
Full SAN ANTONIO
Trip Consumed Eight
Days in All.

GREAT CROWDS GREET DIsTlN.
GUIsHED EDUcAToR-sPEAKs
WORDS OF ENCOURAGEMENT
TO SCHOOL cHILDREN-TELLs
THEM TO SAVE THEIR PENNIES
--oVERFLoW CROWD AT Hous-
ToN-WHITE AND BLACK JOIN
IN APPLAUsE-DR. WASHING.
TON TALKS FRANKLY TO NE.
GRoEs-URGEs THEM TO BE
GOOD clTlzENs-TRAIN SEVEN
HOURS LATE.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-06

abreast of the times, to give this
time to study and preparation.
1t was Mayor Howse, IN connection
with the influential colored men Of
this city, who did more than anyone
to secure the location OF the State
Normal School in Davidson County.
1t was Mayor Howse who went to the
rescue of the unfortunate white and
colored laborers who were killed and
injured in the Fall disaster, and with
his own hands took out six or seven
injured colored laborers and rushed
them to the City Hospital. 1t was
Mayor Howse and the Hon. j. M.
Wilkerson who, at their own expense
and out of their own personal fund,
paid a crew of from twerty to forty
laborers to eXcavate in these fallen
buildings for the bodies of the unfor-
tunate dead who were buried there.
Mayor Howse has extended charity
out of his own personal funds to all
the worthy people who have applied
to his office, and no partiality has
been shown between the colored and
white races in receiving this bounty.
Mayor Howse promised, if re-elecr-
ed, to be just to all classes of people
and generous to the poor and op-
pressed. 1t was Mayor Howse who
labored night and day for months in
an effort to erect tuberculosis Hos
pital where the unfortunates of botn
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-06
MEN AND RELIGION FORWARD
MOVEMENT,

All the men of the city will hold a
general mass-meeting next Sunday at
the st. John A. M. E. Church, corner
of Eighth avenue and Cedar street.
This meeting comes as a result of
the meeting held few weeks ago at
the National Baptist Publishing
Poard, at which time many of the
ministers and leading citizens were
present
The entire membership of the
Young Mems Christian Association is
invited and will meet with the move
ment Sunday, October Sth, at 300
p. m. Not less than five hundred
men are expected to be in attendance.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-06
MOSAIC TEMPLARs HOLD install.
LATION.

National Grand Master w. NJ. Alex
ander, of Little Rock, Ark, and Mr..
NJ. H. Harrison, State Grand Master
of Kentucky, of the Mosaic Templars
of America, installed the officers of
the Nashville Globe Temple and
Clarion Chamber in the Pythian TEN
pie Monday night The entire mem
tership of Mcintosh Chamber that
has been in existence here many
years under the leadership of the
Worthy Zipporah Mistress and the s.
G. A. Mrs. Jane Young, rendered the
National Grand Master and the of
ficers of the new Temple and Cham
Der a reception after the installation
of officers. A large crowd of visitors
were present and joined in the mer
'riment Of the evening Short talks
were made by the following persons:
National Grand Master W. NJ Alex
ander made the opening remarks in
his usual way, instructing the officers
in their duties He spoke at length of
the financial condition Of the order.
Prof. W. S. Thompson, who was re-
Gently appointed inspector of the
colored lodges of the state by the In
surance Commissioner made a stir
ring speech of his trip to the National
headquarters in Little Rock, and the
financial condition that he found af-
ter six days investigation of the books
Ct the order Mr.. A. N. Johnson, one
IF the leading undertakers of the CITY,
spoke of the merits of the order and
his loyalty and friendship to the few
faithful members in rendering them
the use of his parlors for a meeting
place. The three lodges by a rising
vote thanked Mr.. Johnson for his
kindnesses. Mrs Anna T Jackson
spoke of the eighteen years she had
been connected with the committee of
the National department
Mrs. Rosa A. Rose and Mr. ].
Thomas Turner made very interesting
talks on the order.
Mrs. Rose was appointed National
Deputy Mistress for the district of
Nashville by the National Grand Mas
ter Mrs. Jane Young spoke of the
state work and assured them when
they visited the order again that she
would have a much larger member
ship.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-06

races could be treated free of charge.
1t was Mayor Howse who advocated
an increased appropriation for the
City Hospital; and also recommend
ed that an addition be erected where
by the poor of both races could have
better facilities for treatment when
sick, and have better opportunities
to be cured. Mayor Howse has in
augurated many substantial improve
ments and betterments, and when re-
elected, as he certainly will be, he
promises to devote his time ana at
tention in an effort to promoting the
interest of the people of the City of
Nashville.
The doors of the Mayors office,
since Mayor Howse has been Mayor,
Lave stood wide open and all who
have called have been given an au-
dience and their complaints have
been listened to patiently and if
Mayor Howse could be OF service to
them he always has responded to
their appeals cheerfully, Mayor
Howse will be reelected on October
18th by one of the handsomest ma
jorities that was ever given to a pub
lie official in Davidson County, ana
the colored race of this city should
not lose this opportunity to share in
the honor which will be accorded to
this man who has been just, honest
and progressive.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-06
ST. JOHN.

The regular Quarterly Conference
of the A. M. E. Church opens Sunday
with conference services at II a. M,
and s p. m. Bishop Evans Tyree,
A. NJ, d. D., of the Tenth Episcopal
District will be present, also Rev. G.
l.. Jackson, the Presiding Elder, and
Rev. S. h. Howard, the pastor, on
Monday night the regular conference
will meet. Everything is in readiness
for successful meeting, according to
the statements of Presiding Elder
Jackson and pastor S. l.. Howard.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-06

upon your ministers, your teachers
and upon parents the Importance of
teaching our people to save a large
part of this income
The party left last night for Calves
ton and Houston, where Dr. Washing
ton will speak today. Other stops
will be made in Prairie View, Austin,
Waco, Corsicana, Fort Worth, Dallas,
Marshall and intermediate points.
Altogether the party viii De in Texas
eight days.
Great Ovation in Houston.
Houston Daily Post, Sept 28.-
Over 1000 people, about 1000 of whom
were white, thronged the City Audi
torium last night and listened for
two hours to Booker T. Washington,
the well-knoWn Negro educator, de-
liver one of the sanest and most help
tul addresses on the relation of the
white and black races in the South
that has ever been heard in the city.
White and black joined in vigorous
applause throughout the address,
showing perfect accord in their en-
dorsement of the sentiments of the
speaker, and at times the great audi
ence was swayed by such enthusiasm
as to make it difficult for Dr. Wash
ington to proceed.
DR.. Washington spoke to his race
frankly, and he spoke 20 the white
people present frankly He declared
that the two races have to lived to-
gether in peace, and that on the whole
they are living together in peace. He
advised his people to be good work
men To make themselves good work
men in so many lines that they would
become Indispensable to the white
man. He eXhorted them to save
their money, to accumulate property,
to be good husbands and wives and
fathers and mothers, and, above all,
to be good citizens. And all of this
was applauded to the echo by both
white and black.
The meeting at the Auditorium was
the climax of most strenuous day
spent by Dr. Washington in Houston.
Arriving in the city seven hours late,
his special train being delayed by a
wreck, the program which was to
have filled the day was curtailed
somewhat, but the afternoon was fill
ed with engagements which the COM
mittee insisted upon his filling Most
of these. however, were with insti-
tutions of his own race, and it was
not until the evening meeting that the
general public both white and black
met the great educator face to face
and listened to his eloquent and
wholesome advice.
Negro Leaders in the Party.
In the party with DR. Washington
we're Emmett j. Scott, DR.. Washing
tons secretary; Nathan Hunt, stem
ographer; Booker T. washington, Jr.,
DR.. J. A. Kenney, resident physician,
Tuskegee Institute, Alabama; DR.. r.
E. Park, magazine writer, Boston,
Mass; Charles S. Tator, New York
Evening Post. New York City; Rev.
d. c. Lacy, San Antonio, Texas; A.
P Bedou, photographer, New Or
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-06
ONLY EIGHT
EEN NEGROES
OUT OF A TOTAL OF 316
HAVE PEI, EGRA
state Experts Sub
nit Findings

DISEASE FOUND IN SIXTY-SEvEN
CoUNTIEs-IN EVERY CASE
VICTIM USES CoRNMEAL-vA.
RloUs TABLES sHoWN-coN-
cLusIoN REACHED-s SHOWN
THAT FIRST CASES SPRING
FROM REMOTE LOCALITIES
IN SOME COUNTIES THERE is
YET NO EVIDENCE OF DISEASE
mo PROOF OF TRANSMISSION
-IMPERATIVE THAT PUBLIC
BE INSTRUCTED.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-06
MAYOR MAKES LIBERAL GIFT
TO CHURCH.

Last night Mayor Howse made the
hearts of The pastor and members Of
the Spruce Street Baptist Church
glad when at the conclusion of his
speech he presented Dr. Townsend
with a check for $4,000. Mayor
Howse is a friend to the needy All
he does is done from a pure heart
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-06
SPECIAL SERVICES AT ST. PAUL

Prof Thomas Washington Talley,
M. A., of Fisk University, will deliver
a lay sermon at st. Paul Sunday morn
ing, subject Temptation Prof
Talley is a scientist of note and of
broad culture, He is the professor of
Chemistry and Biology at Fisk Uni
versity.