davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-05
Ter &f Suiiden 5ait nHo
Hppiepelt.

Sn ebicaso BAT Elm gountp. RiGisr
duf Qntrae Der RooIspeItianer eiuen
gefehl srlafen, oub cine 9oItsabItims
mune iiber Die prdiibsntIhaftssaans
otodten abeefalten tperben Ipn. gs
beibt, bob Die aubdnssr Salts eea.n
ote'e gntiheloung etnen Ginhaltsbes
febl gu erfpirteH bsdbiittigen. Wenn
fie ods tbun, begeben iie sinen erpBen
5ehier, oa iie bierburh ben 9nihein
eriuedsn, oab QrGiioent Dor benz
8pltsurtbeil ntht bsftsbsn tonne. Tie
5rase, oh oas Bolt Soft pieoer gum
grafoeuten ipiinIbt, mub ieBt gum
austrae gebraht tpernsn. 0autet bas
8oltsurtbeil jest gu 9uniten BON Suit,
10 ipiro oas aud i'm Rop.mber Der
5all Istn. 2ieet bic gsfiirhtuno DOT,
baB laft Dot bem Bolts Tribunal unz
terliegen fperoe, 10 III es beiIer, fpenn
er bon Der aanbiDatur suriidtriti, um
iolfer gDetie Die Bartei Dor elmer Ries
perlags gu betpabren. Wir iino aber
Der entiniebenen anftht, bdb Iaft
ni6t unterliesen pirb, rpeun man bas
8olt iiber ben pabren SahperboIt
auftIdrt. Dieter eripeiit, ba BRpoIee
belt gar tein prpsramm bietet ouf
tpslhes bin er setpdhlt fperben fOnnte.
Wenigltens bat er fih bislanq MIR iiber
iun.rs angelegenheiten Der Ginselftoaz
ten perbreitet, pie Snitiatipe, Ref.ren-
bum u. I. 10. Tas 1T Elm autes pres
gramm fir einen @ouperneursz aonoiz
boten, aber niht fir einen Beiperber
un, Die prdfibentlhaft.
Das rihtige 9erfabren fir bic ans
bdnaer 1afts lit bemna6, bob fie auf
Die 5ragen Der Ginselfaoten gor nid,t
eingeben, fonbern bas alIeiu riGtiae
prin5ip Dertreten, oab ieber Staot bas
Reht babe. feline inneren Mnaeleoens
heiten ohne Ginmifhuna Der gunbes-
Mtgierung gu orbnen unb bah bel Der
9eipertbnna Der prdfibeHtfhdftss Ran
bibufen nur rationale ssrasen sr0rtert
perben folltsn.
DIE erte Jrage, tpelhe RooiepeIt su
beantnorten bate uno bic ibm groBe
0erlegenbeit beretten tpiirpe, bttrGFe
feins 5telIuns gum 1arif. getannt-
lth bat Rcpfepelt pdbrtnb feiner pra=
fbeuifnnft Elm 9ubenb psrfontn als
2iiqner be3eihnet, tpeil iie be Wiftbsis
lung Derbreiteten, Il bGtt, fib fur eine
NeDifiOn oes 1arifs erfldrt. Dus be-
rehtigt ba3n, an gtOOitptlt bireti be
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-05
@Od,enberidt ees geianbbeitsamtes

Qnui btm Wonenberiht bes Etdotis
fhen 0eiunbbeitsamtes purben ndbs
reab Der periIpfienen Wohe 106 gale
bon onitedeuben arduibeiien uno "a
1obesfdlle infolee folder arantbeiisn
eeeen 107 Grirnntuneen uno 20 2os
besfdIIe in Der para1elpode bes usrs
floHenen Sabres eemeIbsi. Auf bic eins
stInen Grontbeiien nertbeilen iib be
Jdle ipie foIgt: Sdninblu6t. 38 Grs
irontunssn uno 18 1ooesfafIe; Snars
lahFiebsr. 81 grtraniunssn unb 3 To
besfdlIe; Winbpoden. 10 Grtrauian=
gen; aeuntuiien. 10 Grfraniunaen
unn / aobesFou; Dipbtheriiis. 9 grs
trnntunssn; Wafern unb 6irnbnuts
sntsiinbuns, k bier Grrianiunetn:
Rofe, sipei Grtrantunesn unb stpei zos
besfdus; Rumps. 3suei GrtraHtungen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-05
Gteserlaataikideim

|G,sraIb 6. Csisr, q. Samilton, 8.
lWap 6. Rc6bins, q. Detlen. 8.
|9snoerIon o. Rape, 4s. 2s72 eris
I Mpenlis.
labo map pspporO. 3s, 1864 3ieslsr
Mpenns.
)ScbH 5enrD graSisr 80, gDilmin5.
ton. 05ip.
Zulu Belle anuffmann. 20. Snbionn
6eiel.
|aonis 8. Mlpers, %, Onecniu, an.
tGmiIp stesem0lsr. "a, OotIsp. 8.
lSobn g. afbm0rs. Al, pisbmoni.
I g. g.
iaba Rorris, q. college 1in.
|G3us. Soi. 64dfsr, %, 1912
/ 6ugbes Gtrobe.
lalnna GIonep. 2U 3075 WOoIsipoob
Mpenue.
IGeo. O, Soutborb, 40. 1912 DaIe.
NORTH MDe.
Wsorp g. Woslpell. 38. berssl.
Mebitsr y. parr, SO, SnbianapoIis.
I Jnbiana.
lGsrtrubs q. Gnlisb. 26. 15. unb
9ine Gtrobe.
! |GDiDarb Q. Slsr, 2s. IsibbI,i0lDn, 8.
laiDd Roufd. Is. 5mperiaI 6otsI.
IGbas. 3. HromIsp, %. glorpoob. g.
6elsH y. Did. 90. besst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-05
lsenium oes staStratbs.

Rah benz aalenbsr. ben Stabts
ratbselsri gspp ssftern 5ulnmn,en.
i,slIte, ourfte iih Die Nutige Stupt-
raibsfibung sans beOeiieno In Die
9dnse sisben, oenn auber neien Him
iten pitler SiabipGtsr lieeeH cine
gans. Reite BON aommiitesbsrihien
unb Crbinansen aus iriiberen Sibuns
asn 3ur grlebigung Dor.
5srr Buttsrnortb tpiro bssiislit isis
nes qrois.tes Der Shaffung siner
it1ntiihsn abfnQ DsrnihtuDssdnlass
ptiisr beantragen. Dob Elm Scnber.
aommittee ernannt iperbs. unl oieiss
proistt auf Ieins 5urdfiibrbdrisit gu
prilFsn.
Turh ixrrn Conner fperoen 3us
Ihriftsn pom Central 2dbor Council
iibermittslt merben, in oenen Der
Etantratb oufgsforbert pire, ftin.
Spmpatbie fir bic ausitdnbieen in
quiprncs, WaiI., ausauoriiden unb ees
gen bos goreeben Der oortiatn Bebcr.
ben gu protsitirsn.
Tds aommitt.e fir Wiitel unb
Wees ipirb Die BeSobluna bon $4,000
an bic annerionss aommiii1rs 4oler.
6tinbmann uno garp fur ibre 1bds
tieteit in 8erbinbuns nit Der Gingts
meinnune Der Orti6often Wi. glirp,
Sit. Waibinsion, Sapler pori. Gurs
ibose, COLLEGE Sia uno Usaoiionpius
smpfehlen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-05

gisher eelans ss Der poliSei nod
nihi, cine Spur bon ben Ginbredxrn
su finben, tpslhs in Der Scnntng
Raht Der Wohnung oes Somuel
6irfh, Wo. 319 RodDaIe Anenns,
ip1hr.nb Der 4bipeienbeit Der Jamilis
.inen Befuh abitoiietsn uHo Giibers
ioden i'm Derik bon $500 srbsuteten.
Der Ginbruh tpurbe entbedi, aIs BE
5nmilie sesen Wsiiisrnoht pon BEN
1heoter beimtam. Die Spisbuben bat
ten in ibrer Gils 64mudioden uno
onbers @essnitdnbe i'm Wtrih pon
$500, iopis 500 in Baar, tpeidk fih
in elmer Gbiffonisre befanoen. iibtrs
febn. gle tparen burh Elm Seitens
fenfter eingsi.ieeen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-05
sspli5iit nnter anflase.

Begen ben &ilfspolisiiten Niharo
6. Dlinbnm, bonn 7. GiIrift. ipurbe
geiteri BON Seistnnnt ssiiher Die am.
fIaas Der Tienitpernod,laiiisuns er.
boben. Ter Seutnant bate ben Ycli-
3iiteH beauftrost. lid, an dIOrenee
Apenue ilno Renbina Mon0 oif3uiteI.
len ilib nad aiifoilfei. bic iifl
bes geiesniOris lAneiIen Gobrens
Idnlbig MAIDEN. niis5uidnnen. ais
2entnauf syiiber icine Miinbe niad,tt.
ian0 er ben BeantteH nidt dsii 'ieineln
Roiten Dor, entoedte ocnieIbcn ieooG
furSe Belt ip1ter hi elmer Hirtblf lf,nft
go. 2166 sSlorence Mpeniie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-05

Ter OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in
@nslanb 1T bic erite prattifhe Inpen=
oung bes 3ernesbfhen Ratbes: yMunu
Der Mrbeit aufeetpaht! - 3eise Define
sonse Wadt Mle R1ber itsbsn itin,
- Wenn Dein itarter Mrm nitt nil. !"
Streits TN 3ranspprtfpeien iino Ihon
ipieoerbolt perIuht tpproen uno bos
ben AUDI nahtkilige Wirtunssn sez
babt, tpnnten aber iiberpdltiet tpers
oen, neil I'm fontinsntaIen europa bas
nlilitdrifte spItsm beittbt, unter fpelz
diem ote Strsitsr als SoIoaien aum
Giienbabnz 0ienit abtpmmanoirt Dur.
ben. Sn GnsIano ldbt iih pisies
Mittel niht anlpenoen, Da bort oos
tpntinsntale Militdripitem niht be-
itebt une Die grbeit in ben 8ergtperz
Ten cine SpesialpiNenihaft lit. gus
oisiem 8runoe tann Der Streit in
Gnelanb iol6e gsfdbrIihs 0imeni iios
men annebmen, ipie iie in ben Dope
ihenipalteH 70 betueelih eeihiloert
fperoen. Oas eneliihe Winiiterium
bofft jsooh bic Shtpierigtsit aerabe
ourh bic 8efabr, tpelhe ibr innepohnt,
iiberninoen su tTnnsn. Wenn bas
Bolt ourh Nusbleibsn Der aublen Der
SdIte oss Dintsrs uns ourh getriebs=
itodung bon Giienbabnsn uno Shiffen
foaar oem 8erbuneern ausaeIept lift,
10 gIaubt bas Miniitsrium baburh bic
9erglsuts 3ur Riidtebr an Die Irb.it
perunlaFen gu fDunen. Ddrin mag es
Iih jeopt trren. Die 8erglsute baben
iih pffenbar auf ben gtreit porbereitet
uno iie iino aenau 10 islbitIiihtie lpie
ale unberen 9efenihaftstIaFen. eaB
Il eIih ourh oas Gieno ihrer Ritmen.
ihen niht bapon abbulten IaiIen, ibre
Sntersfsn gu tpabren. Gs tpiro buber
ratbIam fein, bab Die Reeierune iih
gu energiihen Witteln sntIhIisbt. Ges
gen Die Irbeiter ldiien iie Iid niht in
4ntpenoune bringsn, benn man tann
cine WilIion Wsnihen niht gum Nrz
beiten 3pinaen. Das @erfabrsu Miro
iih oeeen bic gerapsrfsbeiiber rihtsn
miiTen, inoem bic Reeieruna 9sIiB bon
ben Soblengruben nimmt uno tie unter
ben bon oen Gpblenardbern ssfproerttn
8spingungsn in getrieb iest. 9sgen
biefen 8orid1Iaa erbeben iih Die Son=
iequenSenmahsr. 3isis baIteu Der
0otb Der 3sit ibre Gpeit sntgsasn.
Wsnn Die Regierung in oiefsm 5alIs
bic Irbeitgeber peraefpaIttae, miiHe lie
ss audi in alien 5allen thun. Dieie
Qoett lit llniinn. Wenn ole 5tihlsr,
ole Shubmadsr, ale Shneibsr uno
ale ionItigen 6anopsrter itreiten,
tann bic @eIsafdaft Ii6 CUR Rptb auf
cine aetpiTTe 3eit bsbelfsn. Nbsr nitt
penu bic RpbIen ausbIsiben, bic nod
iinb, uls bas td9lifs gro6,
neil man phne apblsn t,in grpo Der
IteQsn tann. Shlieblidh mag oieIe
8eraeipaltisuno aud cine ausgIeihenoe
8erehtigteit iein. @s gibt tein 8e=
perbe, bus befdperIiher uno nit gro
beren 9efdbrsn fir oas Qeben pers
tnipft lit, dls bas 6anbpert oes Berg
names uno trpboem fpiro ss psrbdlte
am ihIshtsiteH entlobnt.
Der Stoat beasht bdbr tsin unreht.
lpsnn er einen gerstttn Qobn .rspinet.
Dsnn Die 9rubenbsIiber bisie Wsbrbe,
IaItune ni6t pertragsn tonnsn. Damn
muB Die 8ei.Qidaft bic W,brtuitsn
auf fir1 uehneu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-05
1tntiA. Yrot. Aird6sfsvereia AMI
S0aIxmt Sis.

am tommenbtn Miitip06, bon pi.r
libr Runmittass bis oht nbr abenbs.
fiHbet In ben RdumIiGieiten b.r
Gonntdssi6uif ber Dritkn DeutI6en
Vrpttiiantifnsn Qirhe an Der Molus:
rlabe ber Neunten Atenue bic Eyazn.
SaHosndbl per Dirsstoren bes 0enl
ihen proteiontiIhen air1dofSbertixs
anf Dalnut 6ils iiait.
0ei biffer Wnbl finh bier Direlts-
rttl % erlpdblen unb be oufosIhuteE
Qanbibaten fino pie faIgl: -. y. Gn-
lem, h. @0gneF, 0ep. ¬dbfl, 8.
2u@edf. aouis aottIdbmibI, 81. GiI*
81. : aatas ., s4aai ana ptiIIp
0nppsrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-05
NtiidD.iseH ed,nlen.

N<rlniebeue Der bisIieen GHuItn,
bas Dbio Ne6nnies Jnitituts nHb BIZ
llniberiit6t. nurben sehern bon W. q,
pearicn, bem Gnperintenbenttn bel
S6uIen In 0nnfoS Gitp, Qas. uni
ben bortipen lG3lIrdtb bsmiteliebern
~. M 9rotter. Doptb 1riebmAn,
Grant 3. Qanbrep Mnb G<pnour, IN.
tfr ber 6Qtsuns - &deaIlapsrinten,
bextsn DpeE bsIpd.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-02
GAINESVILLE NOTES.

Death has invaded our midst of
late, taking away two prominent citi-
zens. Mr.. Robert Wardell, after
nearly a year of suffering passed
away January 23rd. His funeral
at st. Peter A. M. e. Church was
under the auspices of Mt. Vernon
Lodge G.. U. o. o. F., and was largely
attended. On Wednesday, the oath,
ult., the funeral of Mr.. George
Chrouch was held at st. Johns Bap-
fist Church, Revs. Metcalfe and Car
ney preaching, and many other min
listers participating in the service.
Mr.. Chrouch was the oldest deacon
in st. Johns Church and was for
many years superintendent of the
Sunday-school. Mr.. Cube Steal and
his wife, Mary Eliza Steal, of South
ClarksviIle. have both been seriously
i'll of late, but at this writing seem
on the way to recovery. Mr.. Burt
Ramey, father of Miss Lizzie Ramey,
principal of our city school, is con
fined to his bed with a complication
Of diseases. A twenty-six pound fl
brous tumor was recently removed
from the body of Mrs. Moses Hooser,
of Lovejoy, ILL.,, by Dr. Burt at his
infirmary here. The patient has re.
turned home and is doing we'll This
Is but one of the many operations
performed at the infrmary lately, all
with remarkable success. Madam
Madalene Tart closed a two weeks
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-02
TWENTY YEARS EACH-PRlNcE
AND WILL EWING CONVICTED
OF SECOND DEGREE MURDER.

After being out for three hours,
the jury in the Prince and Will Ew-
ing murder case returned verdict
Saturday afternoon of murder in the
second degree against Will Ewing,
the son, and a verdict of accessory,
before the fact in the second degree
against Prince Ewing, the father.
Both defendants were sentenced to
twenty years in the penitentiary un-
der the verdict returned. The attor-
neys for the defense Immediately
moved for new trial and this mo-
ton will come up for argument this
week some time, probably Saturday.
At the time of the tragedy, which
resulted in the killing Of Rufus Will
son, the defendant, Prince Ewing, and
the deceased were owners Of adjoin-
ing farms in the Hermitage district,
and were well-to-do farmers. 1t ap-
peared from the proof in the case that
that two men had for three years pre-
ceding the killing, been engaged in
hot litigation over a plot Of ground
bordering the two farms, and about a
week previous to the tragedy, the
suit had terminated in favor of Will
son, the plot of ground in question
being awarded to him.
The theory of the State was that
Prince Ewing, angered at his defeat,
had conspired with his son Will to
take the life Of the deceased, that the
son following out the design Of his
father, came upon Rufus Wilson
while he and his son and another Ne
gro were re-establishing the bounda-
ry line of the farms as designated by
chancery court, and shot him down in
his tracks. The theory of the de-
tense was self-defense AS both the
families involved were well-known
among the colored population of the
county, the courthouse was packed
with Negroes during the whole course
of the trial.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-02
PARDON GRANTED WASHINGTON
COUNTY WOMAN.

Governor Hooper has granted a
pardon to Mrs. Lily Hill, who shot a
white man and was convicted in
Washington County last October, SEN
fenced to eleven months and twenty
nine days in Jail and fined $50
The Governor relieved her of her fine
and the remainder of her jail SEN
tence. The proof tends to show that
the woman was married and bore a
good character The man she shot
had accosted her several times, and
being repulsed, he threw handful of
sand in her face. A fight ensued, and
in the ARRAY the woman shot her as
sallant.
The pardon was recommended by
the prosecuting attorney and the best
people in the county sanction the ac-
ton of the Governor, and censure the
court for ever allowing the woman to
be put in jail
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-02
FOR NEGROS
MISS JOHNSON RECOMMENDS
ONE IN ANNUAL REPORT
SHOULD BE BRANCHES IN
FOUR SECTIONS OF CITY
ONE FOR NEGROES.

The tenth annual report of the
Librarian of the Carnegie Library Of
Nashville, Miss Mary Hannah John
son, has been completed, showing the
operations of the library for the year
1911. Miss Johnson prefaces her
full and comprehensive statistical re-
port with a statement of the library
work and suggestions for its further
advancement. Among other things
Miss Johnson says.
''It is the great democratic institu-
ton, University of the People, and
is the greatest resource for the 'edu-
cation of the adult which is the
crying need of today.
81 hope that the library can pro-
gress each year along these lines un-
til appropriations for this educational
work will not have to be asked for,
but will be gladly given.
BRANCH LIBRARIEs-oNE FOB NEGROES.
"To make the free public library Of
Nashville all it should be, and reach
'Rll of the people, both grown as well
as children, and the Negroes also,
there must be branches in the four
sections of the city. and special IL
brary for the Negroes. / would sug-
gest that reading rooms be opened
in North, South, East and West Nash
vile. These rooms could be equipped
with daily newspapers, magazines
and good wholesome books, and could
be warm, bright, comfortable places
for men, women and children to
spend a few pleasant and profitable
hours daily. There are few things
hiatt would give more real pleasure to
the working man at all times Of the
year, winter and summer, and profit,
too, than the. community reading
rooms for all the peaple in the neigh
borhood If there is not money from
Mr.. Carnegie to build brancehs then
rent some store rooms, or houses
which could be transformed into com.
Portable and pleasant reading rooms.
l believe it possible to secure from
Mr.. Carnegie to build branches then
particularly a Negro one, and this
should be done as soon as possible If
the Mayor and City Council will ap-
propriate funds to maintain them"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-02
DEATH OF DIR. GEORGE SALES.

Atlanta, Ca, Jan. 26.-Impressive
gay over the remains OF the late Rev.
George Sales, d. d., former President
of the Atlanta Baptist College, and
for the past seven years Superlntend-
ent OF Education Of the Baptist Home
Mission Society of New York. The
first service was held in Sales Hall
ON the campus of the Atlanta Baptist
College. Spelman Seminary joined
Atlanta Baptist College and the four
UNCONVENTIONAL schools of the city
turned out in forces to pay their re-
spect to the distinguished dead. DR..
Sales died in New York, Monday,
January 22nd from an operation. The
remains reached here Wednesday,
over the Seaboard Air Line Rail
road.
At the college the funeral services
were conducted by Rev. John E.
White, D. D., who was master of
ceremony. The funeral was preach
ed by Rev. e. R. Carter, D. D., pas.
tor of the Friendship Baptist Church.
Among the speakers were Drs. G. T.
Walker, Augusta, Ca, John F. Purser,
B. D., DR.. Dray, Of the Southern Bap-
fist Home Mission Board and G. W.
Daniels. The president and faculty
of all the schools in Atlanta and IN
close pr ,ximity were present as was
the President of Roger Williams Uni
versity located at Nashville, Tenn.
Prof. J. w. Johnson, and the Finan
cial Agent, Rev. VIM. Haynes. The
deceased had made an enviable rec
ord since his sojourn In the South
He came South a number Of years age
from Canada, since then, step by
step he has made an indelible impress
sion upon both races and served tc
unite the interest of every education
al institution with that of religious
work. DR.. Sales was also a mem
Der of the Liberia Commission. He
distinguished himself with every
member of the Commission by the
splendid report made upon their re
turn from Liberia to President TAFT
and to the United States Congress
The last service held over the de
ceased was at the West End Baptist
Church on Lee street, pastored by
Rev. John E. White, D. D. Striking
among the grief stricken friends who
bears the loss is Prof. John q. Hope
Who succeeded Dr. Sales as Presi
dent of the Atlanta Baptist College
who took part in both services.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-02
TO SPEND WEEK IN NASHVILLE.

A confirmation of the rumor that
Mr.. Carey B. Lewis would visit
Nashville at an early date was OBJ
tanned this week from IVA authrn-
tic sources. One came from the ILL
nois Chronicle and one from 3 per-
sonal friend of Mr. Lewis.
A part OF his time will be spent at
Meharry Medical College, where the
celebrated surgeon, Dan Williams,
will be conducting his annual clinics.
He will be in the city Sunday and
a part Of the following week
1t is stated that Mr.. Lewis will be do
ing special educational work for some
of the big newspapers and magazines
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-02
GLOBE AT LIBRARY OF CON-
GRESS.

Tennessean6 who are visiting the
National capital at Washington, D..
c., or those who reside in the Dis
trict Of Columbia, who from time to
time desire } see and look over the
columns o the paper are respect
fully instructed by the manager OF
thee lobe that Il I pan
in tho Reading Room of the Con
gressiunal Library. It will also
found in the Periodical Reading
Rooom. Those who do not see 1t
viii please make inquiry for it. This
notice is Civ I because several in
uuirie5 have been made and complaint
registered that the paper was not
found, but a letter from the librarian
states that it is in the Reading Room
and will be shown to those who desire
to read or hear fro mhome.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-02
DIR. W. A. JONES, OF DENVER.


DR.. w. A. JONES, OF DENVER.
There passed through the city
Sunday DR.. w. A. Jones, of Denver,
Colo. DR.. Jones spent the day here
the guest of Rev. R. H. Boyd, of the
National Baptist Publishing House.
He was on his way to visit his old
home in Alabama, as he had not
been back for ten years. He is a
graduate of Talladega College, at Tai
adega, Ala, and from the Denver
Homeopathic College at Denver, Colo
RADIO. DR.. Jones conversed very in
terestingly with Globe representa-
tive about the condition of the Ne
groes in Denver. He declared that
the opportunities in Colorado were
about on par with those in the other
Western states, and that the whole
problem is about dissolved into the
survival of the fittest, who he said
with an approximate estimate would
place the Negro population of Den
yer at between five and six thousand,
many of whom are prosecuting bust
ness and personal careers. Aside
from being a practicing physician,
DR.. Jones is president of the Colored
American Loan & Realty Company, a
concern that is doing splendid bust
ness in the West. He said there
were six Negro physicians and two
practicing regularly in Denver, and
that the Meharry Medical College
was responsible for the training of
five of those, and they are Drs. l. H.
p. Westbrooks, 7. Ernest McClain,
j. A. Harper, e. Faulkner and c. D.
DeFrantz. THE same amount of
enthusiasm injected into the school
life of our professional men is char
acterized in their practice" declared
DR.. Jones, in discussing the success
obtained in the West.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-02
FISK STUDENT DIES.

Miss Nellie Davies, of 1916 Four
teenth avenue, North, a student of
Fisk University, was buried Monday,
January goth. The funeral services
were held at the Lea Avenue Chris
tian Church. Miss Davis would
have finished next year Funeral
was preached by Rev. Preston Tay-
lor, the pastor. President Gates and
three of the teachers were present
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-02
LADIES' PROGRESSIVE CLUB.

The Ladies' Progressive Club met
with Mrs. j. w. Work on Wednesday,
January gath. There was a large at
tendance of members, with only )
absentees occurring at roll call. The
business hour was expended in form.
ulating plans preparatory to taking
up a Mote" on the Phyllis Wheatley
Home, after which an excellent pro
gram was rendered as follows: paper
Mrs. Robert Wingfeld; solo, Mrs.
Josie Henderson; reading "Opportuni-
ty" (Dunbar), Mrs. w. H. McGavock;
eulogies on the life of the late Mrs.
Rosa Neal, Mesdames Roman, Nc
Gavock, Work ard Ellington A
tempting two-course menu was served
by the hostess. The club then ad-
journed to meet with Mrs. Josie E.
Henderson, on Scovel street, February
IA, 1912.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-02

effort in our city on the 23rd, ult,
by giving a grand chorus concert at
Wesley Chapel. The Peoples Choir
al Union, which she has formed,
numbers fifty voices, and has been
left In charge of Rev. Seymour, pas
tor of Mt Olive Baptist Church. The
concert was a great success, having
crowded house. A great time is
expected at st. Peter tomorrow, when
two boards of stewardesses are to be
consecrated. Madam Greenlaw will
sing a solo, and the pastor will preach
a special sermon on "A Notable Serv-
ice" The stewardesses will all be
in uniform, and the pastor will APP
pear in robe for the first time.
Leave orders for the Globe at 522
Franklin street, and you will be sure
to get a paper. We did not have
enough last week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-02

The Conference Board Of the Wnm-
on's Home Mission Society OF the
tennessee Conference Of the Method
ist Episcopal Church win meet with
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-02

Mr.. Samuel L. Morton has returned
to the city after a visit to Murfrees-
boro to parents.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-02

It's president, Mrs B. Scott, the
first Tuesday in February at 3 D. m.
Mrs. A. P. Woods, secretary.