davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-05

SAN F'HAkCiScO. June 5.-A
decision handed down today b.
Judge W W Morrow In the United
States circuit court 81 appeals here
settles the long mooted question
concerning overlapping Alaskan
mining claims. held because OF pri.
GRITTY Of the discovery Of minerals
on the claims The case Of y d.
Becker against John l.. Long. Louis
Schmidt and George l.. Moore. Was
tried In the Alaska courts. and on
an error Was appealed 10 the
United States court Judge Morrow
upheld the lower court
Moore had taken up a placer min,
Ing claim In MAY. 1903. conforming
TO the laws IN all respects The
claim Of Long. overlapping Becker's
claim, was taken up In January
Long and his co-defendanfs con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-05

weeks was bedfast. III ~
fevers. and with symptoms q =
pendicitis. called in thfee ~.
clans before called you =. - /,
got worse under their treatme1L /.
received great relief from yoaf 4.
treatment. n you viii reme q
correctly. was able to COZ
your offices for Treatment altr
had given me four tneatmsnn .
my house. ! gained u poanss :
two weeks while treating WIN
I feel better today than ! have =
for wears Fraternally.
REV. d. W. T0WSSESh.l
Or. Iathrop's offices are 'oss, .
at 3l3-l4-I5 Peoples Bank y.
ing, Second and Pike. and J -
all suffering humanity 10 Co.
him. His office hours are
10 3 y. m. Closed on the Sseeae |.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-05


Never worry.
Always do as you please.
Associate with young folks.
SAN FRANCISCO. June S---it II
an easy matter to keep perpetualIy
young
All you have TO do. girls. IL to
give heed % the advice OF Madame
A. zucchl. who. although admit
ting the aKc Of SO. has retained her
youthful charm aud defied the with
erlng touch ~ limr.
Madame zucchi arrived here
from the Orient on the liner Man.
churia recently. She is travelling
around the world and has nothing
to do except 10 keep in good spirits
and be happy
when madame boarded the
steamer she wore a tnrbsn. when
she refused TO discard the turban
the Young men made book bet.
ting on the possible color OF the
locks beneath the hcadgear. The
wager was decided the day before
the Manchnria arrived ~ Homo.
lulu, but as no one guessed right
the money was returned and all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-05
$4,000 FOR
PERSONAL
INJURY
tny United Pres. Lsas.a wiro

OF YMriA. Wash, June s.-by a
decision Of the supreme court.
handed down yesterday. sustaining
the Spokane court. the Pacific rele.
phone 4 Telegraph Co. mus, pay
Patrick J. Murphy $4,000.
This Is one Of the largest awards
for personal Injuries ever made 10
this state. Murphy was crushed be
tween two poles while working as
a llneman. between Pullman and
Cotton, and the court holds that the
company was Negligent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-05

New York-Bers J. Holmes died
Of HIS injuries inflicted by his own
automobile. which mysteriously
started while he was under IL max.
Ing an inspection
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-05
SINGERS WANTED

The first rehearsal for the mon
stor chorrs which will sing during
Potlatch week was held last night
az the Mammoth rink. Although
Indications point TO a large chorus,
Claude Madden asks that all sing.
Ing societies OF Seattle turn out TO
nolp,
Several new chorus numbers Will
be given this year Madden urges
all singers of Seattle TO turn out,
aud promises To get ready a
chorus which viii surprise Seattle.
The laborer's choice-FeIfer's
Union &c. s..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-05

SENATOR NIXON OF NEVADA.
WASHINGTON. June Senator
Geo \. Nigon's physicians issued
n statement to-day that the senator.
who IL critically III OF spinal menin.
Eitis and blood poisoning following
a nasal operation. cannot survive
the day. The end Is expected mo
mentarily.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-15

weeks revival with the result Of
seven converts. Rev. Smith, its pas
tor, has returned home. Mrs. Mary
Hill is indisposed. Rev. ]. G. Mar
tin, Of Jackson, passed through the
city en- route for Carpendale, ILL.,,
last week. Mr.. Hamilton, of Chica-
go. Is visiting his sister, Miss Ham
ilton. The public schools, both Of
Kentucky and Tennessee in this city
are in a PROSPEROUS condition. DR..
c. M. Powell visited the schools on
Monday morning. Mrs. G. M. Powell
was the guest of Miss Sadie Banks
dale Saturday. Prof. Richardson and
wife were very pleasantly SURPRISED
on Monday night by several friends.
Prof. Northipgton and Miss Sylvia
Smith, Misses Wyatte, Hampton,
Rose, Mcclure, Crutchfeld, Morgan
and Quinn. Messrs. Quinn, Rose and
Lewis ard DIR. c. M. Powell and wife.
The weather was ideal and the crowd
Joyful. An ~ice-couree was served.
DR.. c. M. Powell will leave for Paris,
Tenn, tomorrow on business. Mrs.
w A. Smith is contemplating a visit
to Mayield, KY, Saturday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-15
COLUMBIA NOTES.

Sunday. November 10th, was a
great dav with Mt. Lebanon Bantist
Church. it being the sivtv-ninth an
niversarv. The anniversary sermon
wos n~reached nv Rev, DR.. Clark, of
Nashville. ct II a. m. At 3 D. m.
Rev. r. NJ. Smith. pastor of the First
Rantist Church. preached. The mas
tor, Rev. Dr. p. i. Ivory, preached
At night. All the services were large
" attended ard verv interesting. The
music rendered during the dav was
Grand, and srecial mention should
he made Of the solo, Jerusalem"
nv Wrs. r. T.. Tvorv, also of a most
beautifully read and well-Drepared
naner by Mrs. r. M. Smith. Pre-
ceeding the above mentioned Sunday
exercises. for several nights during
the week there was a program rem
dered. which was very entertaining.
especially so was the musical on Fri
dav night. conducted nv Prof. and
Mrs. F. L. Peacock. Every niece on
The prooram was exceptionally well
rendered and hioh1v endowed by a
d re dllu N''lFN'T 1--WE duultICt. WI.
ard Mrs. Allen Harris announce the
or oagemont and approaching mar
riage of thnir daughtar. Nettie T.. TO
Mr.. John Potter. of Chicago. Little
Geraldine. daughtor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
nd Johnson Is quite i'll with fever.
Tho Mite MISSIONARY Society of Mt.
Lebanon Rartiet Church met with
NTsz- 1T n.AA- - T-sI--
the Sth. After devotional EXERCISES
the regular routine Of business was
token IN. Mrs. Alice Johnson. nresi-
dent; Mrs Lizzie Peacock. secretary:
Mrs WRIGHT. treasurer: Mrs. A. M.
Kelly. invited guest. A delicious two
course menu was served. The next
meet'ng will he with Mrs. Mabel Cot
fer. Prof. !. " Eollv made a husj-
ness trim TO Memnhis the latter part
IF lost woely. Tho remains Of Mrs.
Marv Stevens. who died at the home
of hor darghtor. Mrs. Nettie Barton.
in Nashville. November 9th. arrived
here Surdav Of eco n. m. Tho body
was ocnvoved to the home of her sis
Ter, Mrs, Hannah Brown. Her fun
nrol was conducted nv Revs. GRAY and
King at st. Paul Church. George
Patterson. 2 man who had been in
verv roor hoalth for q year died
very srdderlv lost Saturday night in
Mr.. Mack MillAr's barber shon. His
funeral woe conducted from Mt. Le.
hanon Pont'Ot Church Monday at 3
n m. Mrs Rivers. of Snring Hill. at.
tended SERVICES at Mt. Lebanon
Church last SUNDAY. Miss Samuel1a
C~e"n has returned from Nashville
Friends here have received snprial
information that 2 dauehter arrived
~ the home NJ Rev and Mrs. G. A.
Ward, Of BOSTON. Mass. The Young
lodv saw tho lioht Of dav October
NJ Sac 2 m The marriaoe NJ Miss
Flnora Dunrir~tor the dauohter nj
NV. ard Mrs Wo1ter nurniroton. IN
Mr.. William JOHNSON. ~ Trdiananolis
'"d,. October 20th. will come as a
great sunrise to the many friends OF
the bride.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-15
UNA NOTES.

The members and friends of this
community are glad to have Rev. T.
]. Estherly returned as pastor. Rev.
F. w. Gardner will hold his quarter
ly conference at Solomon Chanel A.
M. r. Church on the fourth Satur-
day and Sunday in November. Mrs.
Ramey Turner, Of Fast Nashville,
was at the bedside of her father, Mr..
Robert Foster. Mr.. H. Cannon call
cd TO see Mrs. Mary Tanning last
Sunday. Rev. c. Fl. Simmons and
Mr.. Allen Searcy called to see Mr..
Robert Foster last Sunday. The A.
c. e. League at Solomon Chanel has
taken on new life this conference
year. Mr.. Cary McKelvy and wife
called to see his father, MI. Alfred
McKelvy, Sr. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Cannon called TO see Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Foster last week. Mrs. Mary
Rozzell is out snendipg a few weeks
with her son. Mr.. Leonard Leech.
Rev. T. J. Etherly preached TIVE
strong sermons last Sunday. Wed.
ding bells are ringing. We hear the
news Of the annroacbing marriage Oi
Mr.. George Ruchanan to Mrs. Rachel
Winston. There viii be given an en-.
tertainment at the B. o. Hal; No 1O7
m Saturday night. November 18th
There will be given at So omor
Chapel A. M. F. Church a nrize en-
tertainment at the B. q. hall. No. lot
her 29rd. Pew. J. H. Harding bap
tized last Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Foster continue i'll at theil
home on Hamilton road.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-15
w%HIrEVILLE NOTES.

Mr.. A1hort PRICE ie much hotter at
the WRITING. NV Wo1ter pirtIe is
III this week. Miss Floseie Jones Is
snrnd'ro s0mn two with her amt
Of Tacoma. Mrs. Kittie Jones' is con.
vHl"soing. Mrs. Charitv fCrowder)
Summons, of Jackson. Is hare visit.
mo homo folts. Miesas Dautbula
md Touci11a prica entertained many
If thor f~iorde Sunday The vouno
r-eonle of Wh'tevilla arc planning
FOR 2 basket Gunner Friday nioht.
Nhov viii vendor 2 rrooram before
thav serve eunNnr Mrs Willie Hun.
tor won't IN Somervi11e Friday morn.
'"g and s0ent two davs there. Mrs
Hunter wos entertained at Mrs.
Ford's Friday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hill and their daughter enter.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-15
CitU Items.
NCCCCCCGGCOCCCNC

Miss Annie Rucker, of Chicago,
ILL.,, who was called to the city Oct.
10, on account Of the death of her
father, returned home Wednesday
3vening.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the Stone
River Association, held it's quarterly
meeting at Flat Rock this week, clos.
ing the meeting on Sunday with a
rally. The finances received were
donated to Morris Brown College and
a check handed over to Rev. William
Haynes, the financial agent, Monday
morning.
Mrs. Edward Lowery returned tc
the city Saturday after having spent
a part of last week visiting relatives
at Smyrna and Jefferson Crossing
This week was spent with her daugh
ter, Mrs. A. Boyd. Huntsville, Ala.
Hev. C. H. Clark spent Sunday a
Columbia, Tennessee, assisting in the
pastoral anniversary of Rev, B. L
Ivory. The church al Columbia il
one of the Oldest Baptist organization!
in the state.
Prof. Hunton, the international Sec
rotary of the Y. M. c. A., whose work
is confined among the schools, spen.
the week in the city.
Rev. William Beckham, Field Secre
tary of the N. B. c. is in the city for
the first time in the past five months
TT - Cyo4.I.. -soIk f,a.. =
trip north, west and south.
Rev. N H. Plus, the Superintendent
of the Misunderstanding Department
of the National Baptist Publishing
Eoard, returned from Texas, Kansas
and Oklahoma this week, where hi
has been in the interest of his work
DR.. and Mrs. R. H. Boyd, enter
tanned at dinner Sunday, Prof. Hun
ton, international Secretary of the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-15
HIDDLE TENNESSEE nArLROAD.
tanned some of their friends from

tanned some of their friends from
Jackson Sunday. Mrs. Agnes Crow.
der, after spending one week in
Memphis with friends, returned Sun.
day, much delighted with her trip,
Mrs. Rose Robertson, of S~omerville,
was in town Sunday. Miss Agnes
Price visited Miss Cora Mitchell Sun.
day. Miss Nispie Allen and Master
James Forbs were in town Monday
on business. DR.. and Mrs. Shelton
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Shepherd Price,
Sunday. Prof. and Mrs. Miller were
out of town visiting Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Green spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jarmon, OF
Fayette Corner. The young people
are arranging for a concert at the
hall. Master Jenning Shelton spent
a part of last week at home. A mum.
Der of Elconaan people worshipped
at Lane Chapel Sunday and helped
Lanes people enjoy their rally which
w9s a success. Mamie Green Is ont
again. Miss Hattie Allen is quite
i'll.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-15
MuREREEsRoRo NOTES.

The Y. M. G. A. held a very inter
esting meeting last Sunday afternoon
at Keys Chapel. Rev. ]. Addison
Smith, pastor of the First Presby-
terrain Church (white), Of Murfrees-
boro, made a most excellent address.
Rev. E. Smith, pastor Of the Pro
gressive Presbyterian Church, also
made a grand talk. Miss Fannie
Hays, of Nashville, was the guest of
her cousin, Mrs. Dora Douglass, for
four weeks. She returned to her
home last Monday afternoon. Miss
Texana Eulous and Mr.. John Will
liams we're quietly married at the
bome of the bride last Wednesday
night. Rev. B. F. Anderson oficiat-
ed. A few of Che most intimate
friends were present. Refreshments
were served. In a hard fought foot
ball game here last Thursday. the Y.
NJ. c. A. beat the Sewanee Tigers 9
to 6. Sunday afternoon at 8 D. m. in
Keys Chapel M. e. Church, the Rev.
Everett Smith, pastor of the Central
Christian Church. will address the Y.
M. c. A. Let everybody come out
early and Il the house.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-15

picture as shown in the catalogue.
They are really and truly Negro
dolls mot white ones with darkened
skim. They win ornament any
home. Thanking you for the prompt
ness in filing my order, I am,
Yours truly,
(MRS.) ALICE GOODEN.
It will therefore be seen that the
claim as made by the National Ne
gro Doll Company that the photos Of
these dolls do them an injustice and
that the dolls fiatter the photo is
true. The real article will give sat
isfaction every time.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-15
Mrs. Walton Entertalns.
suNpAY.scHooL UNION.

What is the duty of a Sunday
School teacher at the home" was the
subject under discussion at the regu-
lar meeting of the Sunday-School I'm,
ion last Sunday afternoon. The Fair
field BAPTIST Church ana Sunday
School were entertaining the meeting.
The pastor of the church, the Rev.
Majors, was assigned to the exposi-
ton. One of the largest crowds in
the history of the Union were present.
It was agreed that the next meeting
would be held with the w. Sixth
Street Baptist Church, E. Nashville.
and that the committee to arrange
the program would meet at the Mt.
Olive Baptist Church on November
Oath. The matter of looking after
the Sunday-school work at the State
P~enitentiary was taken up and the
Union went on record as favoring the
carrying of the gospel in prison walls
Chairman Lewis, announced that the
Secretary of the Publishing Board.
Rev. DR.. Boyd, would furnish the liter
ature for the conducting of the school
if the MON would send competent
teachers that the state would honor
to instruct the prisoners. Chairman
Lewis stated that he had plans or
foot, that will put the official organ
of the denomination, the Union-Re
view, into the hand of every Sunday
cch0O1 SUPERINTENDENT and teachor IN
the Baptist churches of the city.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-15
uNIoN clrY

Mr.. David Capers an energetic and
popular young man. who has been
employed by the Red Cross Drug Co.,
for seven years. is now the MANAGER
Of the McDavis Grocery Co., corner OF
Home and Mercer streets. He hss
the confidence and respect Of all
classes Of citizens. Let all patronize
the new McDavis Grocery. Mrs Mat
tye Taylor is regular reader of the
Globe. Miss Eva Cook made 1t quite
a pleasant day for her friends from
Kenton, Tenn, last Sunday. Mrs
Lucy Totten and Mrs. Ed Wells are
rapidly recovering from illness. Mrs
Deane, who has visited Mrs. Chas
Wells, gave a few wholesome remarks
to the Ladies' Quilting Club. She II
much envied for easy flow of english
Acquaint ourselves o with curren
literature, then, we also can speai
English fiuently. What a blessing Il
have Drs. Ed Walker and w. A
Tartleton to visit us when we are i'll
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-15
SEWING CIRCLE ORGANIZED.

SEWING CIRCLE ORGANIZED.
Friday afternoon at the residence
of Mrs. Phillip Douglass on Jackson
street, a sewing circle was organized
consisting mainly of the members Of
Mt. Olive Bant'st Church, for the
purpose of assisting the Home for the
aged Of this church. About twelve
ladies were present. The organiza-
ton resulted in the following cleo
ton: Mrs. Phillip Douglass, presi-
dent; Mrs. H. A. Boyd, secretary;
Mrs. T. ]. Lewis, treasurer. The club
will be known as the Ladies' Sewing
Circle Club of Mt. Olive BaDtist
Church. They planned to have their
first entertainment Thanksgiving
NIGHT in the form of a supper at the
residence of the president. The pro-
ceeds will go to the Home. The re-
gular meeting dav Is the second Fri
day In each month. The club plans
to enroll those who desire to assist
in looking after the infirm and de-
crepid members in the Home. A
standing invitation was voted to
those who desire to attend these en-
tertainments that will be given from
time to time by the organization.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-15

Reception.
st. Johns choir was gwen a fecep-
ton Wednesday evening, November
9Th, in the dining-room of the church
by Mr.. Samuel Johnson, Mrs. Mary
Johnson, Miss Eunice Johnson and
Miss Elnora Thomas. The dining
room was beautifully decorated with
flowers. A two-course menu was
served by the ladies. The members
of the choir expressed themselves as
having enjoyed themselves to the
highest.
"%Juanlta Social Club.
The Juanita Social Club helds its
first monthly meeting at the home OF
the president, Miss Mamie M. Forbes,
Sis Llschey venue. Progressive
hearts were the feature of the even.
ing. At a late hour, a dainty ice
course was served. The Club ad.
journed to meet with Miss Hattie Wal
Ter, S1S North Seventh street. The
president requested all members to
be present.
Mohican Concert.
Last Friday evening the Mohicans
gave a most creditable concert at st.
John A. M. E. Church. Each partici-
pant acquitted himself admirably. An
appreciative audience enjoyed the fol.
lowing program: Invocation, duet,
Mr.. Sheriff., MISS Allison; Instrumental
solo, Miss Cross; paper, B. F. Gordon;
solo, Miss Mamie M. Rhodes; quar-
tette, Mohicans, Messrs. ]. H. Kelly
c. T. Harwell, L. ]. Nesbitt, D, H
Barry; remarks, Mr.. Perkins, presi
dent Of the Mohicans; solo, Mr.. Sher
rill; reading, Mrs. e. M. Akin; miret
quartette, Misses Georgia Moore, Nan
ME M. Rhodes, Messrs. s. H. Nesbitt
c. T. Harwell, Solo, Miss Allison; in
strumental solo, Miss Wyatt.
Mrs. Walton Entertains.
Quite an enjoyable meeting of tn,
Stewardess Board of Paynes Chape
5 was held Tuesday night, Novembe
~, with Mrs. Emma Walton at he
home, 702 Winter street. Quite
large number of members were pres
: ent. After business was transacted
. the hostess served a two-course menu
The meeting then adjourned to NEE
with Mrs. Sophia Cannon.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-15

Y. M. G. A., Mr.. William Sanders. To-
cal Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., Prof.
Hardy Keith, President of the local
Y. M. c, A., Rev. VIM. Beckham, Field
Secretary of N. B. c., H. A. Boyd, Prof.
]. D. Crenshaw and Mrs. H. A. Boyd.
You certaily will need underwear,
and we have the kind you need, we
have all kinds, only let me know what
you want. We carry a line Of ribbed,
feece-lIned, woolens, cotton and fan
mel, at rock bottom" prices. ]. H.
Foreman, Eleventh and Jefferson"
Mr.. and Mrs. e w. Ward spent Sun.
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. SAM
,uel Johnson. A delightful dinner of
five courses was served. The dining.
room was acknowledgements with
ferns and chrysanthemums. Around
the table were seated Mr.. and Mrs.
E. wizard, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Johnson and Mr. J.. r. Ready.
Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Webb enter
tanned at dinner Sunday a few friends
in honor of their sister, at their
home on Brick Church Pike. Among
those to enjoy the affair were Mr.. anC
Mrs. w. G. Sheffield, Rev. ]. G. Hard
ing, Miss Beatrice Hyman and Mr..
Geo. S. Davis.
Miss Louvenia A. Gordon, of Sar
dis, Miss, has entered school at Wei
den University. Miss Gordon gradu
ated from the high school at her home
at the close of the last school term.
She is stopping with her sister, Mrs
Esther Gordon Ridley, 1905 Herman
street.
Misses Mamie Guild, Mary A. Dun
son and Master Conrad Guild spent
Saturday and Sunday in Rock City
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Franklin.
Messrs. Alfred McQuiddy, JOSEPH
Mitchell, j. A Bragg and ]. H. Prince
were entertained at dinner at the Lit
tie Savoy Tuesday evening, Mr. J. H
Rucks being the host.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Perkins, of no.
7 Seventh avenue, have moved to thei
home, 2505 Alnleda street.
Mrs. ARTHUR Rucks, of Lebanon
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H
, Rucks, 1903 Jackson street, las
week.
Mrs. w. L. Miller and daughter
7 Miss Fuchsia, spent the weekend il
Hickman County, the guests of rel
atives.
Mrs. VIM. Richardson returne
S home after several weeks visiting re
atives and friends in MurfreesborC
She reports a pleasant stay. a
Mrs. Minerva Perry and Mrs. de
t yid Ferguson have returned fror
Rome and Bellwood, Tenn. wher
they were visiting relatives
Miss Marion e. Morries left Tues
s day for Florida where she will atten
school.
Memphis. Tenn.-Mr. Thos. H. Fra
< zier of Nashville spent the week-en
{ in Memphis the guest of Miss Ali
B Dean. Mrs. Rosa Jempson CAV
an enjoyable auto PARTY in honor c
p Mr.. Frezier. Those who enjoyed he
hospitality were Misses Elize James
. Marietta Jempson Allie B. Dean, Mas
tiers Harry Baker, Louis and FRI
> zier, of Nashville.
For every penny spent with us, W
2 guarantee you get the equivalent
> value. We understand that striC
{ business methods and cordial trea
ment make friends, and we Away
r nnn
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-15
EuLroN lkYN NOTES.

The Freewill Partists, after three
weets' meeting, closed Sunday with
ahout 70 for bantism. Rev. DIXON,
he paetor, IS sperding a few days
vt Henry on a hunting tour. Rev.
w. A. Smith, of the c. M. f.
Church. preached p Grand and in
cpirino SERMON last Sunday. He also
srent Saturday ut Mayfeld, Ky. Mt.
Olive Baptist Church closed a two
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-15
NEGRO DOLLS IN ALASKA.

Convincing beyond a doubt that
Negro Dolls have found their way
into every part of the country, is
the message received from Nome.
Nome, Alaska, Oct. "a, 1912.
National Negro Doll Company,
Nashville, Tenn:
Gentelmen-Enclosed please find a
postal money order for two of your
Negro dolls that were sent to me as
per my previous order. The dolls
reached me in good order, though
the boxes were smashed almost fiat
but because of the careful packing
the dolls were uninjured. The dolls
look really better to me than the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-15
Corrected Dec. B, l9ill

NNOII 0CbOu y ID VAA
w. M. HUNT, City Ticket Agent Maxwell
House.
inc. F. ORAFFNEY, JR., Maxwell House.
w. L DANLEY, G. p. A., Union Station.
West and Northwest
Leaves. Arrives.
7C0 am-Memphis, Hickman, Paducah.
trevii is' d ".....".. .... ss5 pm
'''' '' 'P5sadducahi ..,""..... $50. l:s2 pm
connects for Centreville ..... 800 am
" ST. Louis 49,. ..'... 49,. s.35 am
1870 pm-Memphis and Hickman 49,. $50 am
south and East
rs am-Chattanooea and Atlanta -. 2:55 am
$50 am-St. Louis, Jacksonville, Dixie
Flyer" Connections % for all
branch line points ana. OK pm
il:25 am-'Dixie Flyer" solid vesti-
buled train to Chattanooga,
ing cars. .'.4..~..""..'.... 412 pm
$50 pm-Chau nooga and Connect
ing % for Shelbyville, Sparta.
Tracy City. South Piitsbufs 1880 am
OOO '"' onnects Tor ShelbyviIlej.. 49,. sl5 am
80 pm-CllttanooRa, Atlanta Sleep
er TO N W York. ............ 655 am
Lebanon Trains
7OO am-Lebanon Mixed ............ $500.
l25 am-Lebanon Express ....,...... 1870 pm
100 pm-Leb non Accommodation. 1910 pm
40 pm-Lebanon Accommodation =. H:55 pm
Daily EXCEPT Sunday.