davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-30
American League
Standing of the Club.
Red Scx Again Win.

Boston. Aug. 3h.--Boston won an
ether victory and increased its lead
In the pennant race at the ex-
pense of the Athletics and Eddie
Plank. The score was S to l in the
ninth inning. Errors by Yerkes and
Hooper put Philadelphia in Il posi-
ton to score its only run on McIn-
mes double. Plank's delivery was easy
for the Red Son. Brown. who sue
ceeded Plank in the fifth, allowed on
ly two hits.
r. H e.
Boston S S /
Philadelphia s 3
Collins and Carrigan; Plank. Brown
and Thomas.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-30

Nationals Win Pitchers Battle.
Washington. Aug. 3O.-Washington
seventh inning OF today's game and
Defeated New York > to /.
X. II. E.
Washington > 5 0
New York l 6 0
Engle end Ainsmith; Fisher and
Sterritt.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-30

Among our othor ambitions Is 10
find >on7s :. c]ud.d spot where FISH
Ing look is son! - ii docs IN the
r"$''rf I'd
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-30
phiNics Out PLAY Boston.

Philadelphia. Aug. 3O.-Philadel-
phia out PLAYED Boston in all depart
mentS today and easily won the game
4 to |.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-30

Collins and Carrigan; Plank. Brow
and Thomas.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05

on Main street this week. Mrs He's
ter Holman was the winner in tbe
rally last Sunday Rev. j. T. Thorn.
ton filled his pulpit at Evansvile
last Sunday and preached to a crowd
ed house. The picnic at Evansville
last Saturday by the M. E. Church
and Sundayschool was a success. A
successful picnic was given at Gravs-
vile last Saturday. Miss Maud Ho7-
man, Miss Crazy Holman and Fran
els Holman, Mr.. Wallace Holman and
Miss Clemontine Angle visited Col
lege Hill in their carriage last Sun
day. There was a public installation
OF officers at the College Hill Hall
last Saturday night, and a big enter
tainment. Rev. H. w. Stripping eft
Monday night for Chattanooga. Mr..
j. w. Crawford and wife visited Mrs.
Lizzia Martin last SATURDAY.. Miss
Lucy Bass and Elvira McGill, of lew
ell street, left last Sunday for Ashe-
vile, N, c. Miss Cleopatra McDon-
aid and sister, Crusila, are welcome
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Steph-
ems, of Morgantown. Mr.. 3. P, Hol-
man gave a beautiful lawn party in
his front yard on East Fox street last
Thursday night Mrs. Anna Springs,
of Alabama is visiting relatives in
our city on East Washington street.
Mrs. j. T. Thornton visited Morgan
town Saturday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05

expressed themselves as having en-
loved the outing.
The Mud Bottom Blues and the
East Nashville Base Ball teams play
ed Scod games. The East Nashville
team scored Mud Bottom Blues.
Mt. Nebo Baptist Church having
sold the largest number of tickets.
won the prize, the amount being
two do lars.
The pastors are grateful to the
committees for their earnest work
and the way they handled things.
Harmony existed in love between the
members of the churches, and more
union of this Find should exist be-
tween churches regardless of denomi-
national taste. The Sunday-school
children We're we'll cared for and they
enjoyed the outing and they viii be.
come more interested in the Sunday
school,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05
SPORT.
Linden VS.. centeruille

Centerville came back for another
series of games. June 7th, at 2:3O
o'clock, the park gates we're wide
open, everybody anxious to see lust
now strong they were, as they prom
ised to come back stronger. We must
say they came back stronger, but
not strong enough, In their first
inning they scored two runs and held
the Linden boys two to nothing until
the last half of the fourth inning.
BY this time Odle for Linden had
settled down, and pitched invincible
ball for the next five innings. Two
errors in the sixth inning al owed
Centerville two more runs, but the
timely hitting and fast fielding won
for Linden the final count of ten to
four.
The second game was called Satur-
day morning at $50. Centerville
yet promised to win, Jones for Lin
den opposed Simpson. Jones was
never in danger. His steady pitch
ing and his work at bat won for Lin
den seven to three in this game.
Many bri liant double plays were pull
ed off from Sharp to Odle to Catron.
When a hit was needed at time and
place, Linden used the stick.
Saturday evening the game was
called at o'clock This being the
third and last game, everybody was
anxious to witness this game. In this
game everybody had fine time. both
Centerville and Linden hitting the
ball to al corners of the park. Cen.
terville again took the lead. but tbed
game being young, and Long Bow.
Linden's famous catcher, went in the
box to relieve Jones'. There was
nothing else doing for Centerville
so they went down with a score of
twelve to eight in favor of Linden
The Centerville boys are all good fell
lows, and We must say for the Simn-
son brothers, they are jam up good
Oase bail players. This series makes
SIX games Linden won from Center
vile, and We expect them back. Mr.
Tom Catron has not been so well
since the recent games. His skill
Ill work on first base will be remem.
'ered. We hope for him a speedy re-
'oVery. Mr.. Smith Jones, Linden's
asst centerfielder, is on the sick LIST
'ut is improving fast.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05

me through the years, as he gives
no account whatever how he knew
about me- His father, who owned
my mother was named David Roger.
and as the Bishop recalls Mr.. Rogers
not having very fair skin, his
community name was. Black Dave. "
Bishop Tyrec's father belonged to
another gentleman, a neighb0r by the
name of Samuel Tyree, common Y
called Sam" His fathers name
was Hal and was classed as a
high grade servant, and much re-
spected by the people of the com
munity, both white and black. He
regarded Mr. Roger as his best
friend among white men, and so Mr..
Roger permitted him to marry his
servant girl Winnie" who is the
mother of Bishop Tyree, and lives
with him at his home in Nashville
today and whom the Bishop loves,
honors and regards with exceptional
tenderness.
An apparent touch Of sadness
seems to enter his life, when he re-
calls a story told by his father when
he last saw him. His father related
to him that he was permitted to visit
his mother, every Wednesday and
saturday night and was surprised on
the last Wednesday night that he
called to find all the lights out and
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05
NEGRO YEAR BOOK AND ENcY
CLOPEDIA.

The Negro Year Book, which has
just been published under the aus.
pieces of Tuskegee Institute, is the
result OF a systematic attempt to
supply the growing demand from all
parts of the United States and MANY
portions of the Old World for ac-
curate and concise information in re
gard to the history, progress and
present status of the Negro race. It
Is based to a large extent on the
inquiries that have come to the In
stitute and have been turned over
for reply to the Department of Re-
search of which Mr.. Monroe N. Work
the author of this work, is the head
Among the subjects treated in the
work are:
"A Review of the Negro in 1911"
The Economic Progress of the Ne
gro"
THE Negro in the Religious Field"
Negro Education"
Negro Soldiers and Heroes"
"A Chronological History of the
Negro in America"
1t contains directories Of Negro
Banks, Negro Towns, Business
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05


At the rear of the great conereea.
ions could be heard from the lips
OF representative men and women
from every church in and about
Philadelphia, sentiments like this:
That's a Bishop" God bless that
man, and The Lords come back
to us sure"
He enters the church for the omen.
ing Of an afternoon session. he falls
on his knees in prayer at his pulpit
and a conversation is heard among
ministers nearby saying, "When. oh
When have we seen it on this wise9n
He sings Gods praise as financial re-
ports are being rendered. until men
and women are kindled into how ioy.
lie never showed anger and harsh
ness or vindictive treatment toward
a sing man. Every story of suffer.
ing appealed to him, and no man
was more ready to join in the sue-
gestlon that offered relief. He preach
ed, as preach he can, and the thought
of that ordination sermon on faith
and peace with Cod" will abide with
the multitude that heard it while
thought and memory last.
He made appointments and there
We're neither mutterings nor rebukes
Some got smaller work, of course
than they may have expected. but
they expressed themselves as being
wi ling to wait on such man of
God, until it may be possible for him
to do better. He kept Chester with
the universal love and esteem of the
ministers Of four Conferences and
the people of Chester City, who are
now anxious for the time when he
shall return
Your correspondent extends con
gratulations to his friends in Ten.
nessee and ventures to assure them
on behalf of the A. M. e. Ministers
of the First Episcopal District. that
the coming four years will, if pos
sibe, be the greatest in the history
OF the A. NJ. E. Church.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05
GREAT CROWDS COMING TO JJIy
MEETING,
Specia, to The Globe.

Specia, to the Globe.
Chattanooga, Tenn, July 1.-The
exceptionally low rates which have
been granted for the National Asso
citation of Teachers in Colored
Schools, together with the attractive
ness of this city and the unusually
well arranged program, are attract.
ing the attention of the teachers
from every section of the country.
Present indications are that Chatta-
nooga will see the largest gathering
OF Negro teachers in its history.
The Nationa Negro School News
has given up almost its entire June
issue TO the publishing of the espe-
sially low rates.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05

everybody gone. He said, he went
around and raped on the white
folks" door and asked fer his family.
and was tod by this same white
friend, in rather unpleasant tone.
that he would know soon enough for
his own good; and he left with a
heavy heart, without knowing any
| thing about the Whereabouts If his
wife and children.
The Bishop relates that that good
man, the best on earth to him. made
ms way to Washington Court House
IN Ohio, went back to his old iob
OF : avery Times" operating a mill.
there embraced religion. Joined the
A. M &. Church, in which he. his
record and career are we'll known and
OF great value, as the Rev. Fhar es
n, Bundy, OF the Ohio Conference. is
ever pleased to testify Near Wash.
lngton Court House. O.. rests peace.
Iully the ashes of that faithful and
QsVout father. The last seventeen
Gays that he spent with his father
on earth were occasions Of weeping
ms devoted father, wept because he
did not have the pleasure of sending
Hlr1 TO school. He begged his father
20 desist and assured him. that If
ne met him on earth anymore. he
would present him a man" and if
Hci, he would bring him "a man. to
~ aFen. He never met his father af-
GER this, he having passed to rest for
over thirty years; but the Bishop
says, He is building his father, that
man"
Bishop Tyree left his nome Of
bondage in September. 1865. with .
widowed mother He was converted
Ia August 1856, and licensed to
preach in April, 1869 and Joined his
nrst Conference in 1872, under J. M.
Brown presiding Bishop. He was
ordained Deacon" by Bishop A. w.
Wayman, in 1876; and has filed all
grades of appointments, from Mis-
sion to the Bishopric Though never
General OfTicer.)
He attended the Central Tennes-
see College, at Nashville. now known
as Walden University. He graduated
therefrom in 1883. was elected Bish-
has been a member of eight success
sive General Conferences. He grad
uated in medicine in 1894. He row
comes to preside over the First Epis-
copal District, embracing the PhiIa-
delphia, New Jersey, New York and
New England Conferences, he comes
at an exceedingly suspicious time.
for the reason that, in this period of
four years, the Golden Jubilee of
Emancipation" will be celebrated. of
which he is now a member of the
Executive, or Chief Committee.
Secondly, but not in Importance,
will be the celebration of the centen-
NAL of African Methodism, which
will take place during the twenty
fifth session of the General Confer
ence of the A. M. E. Church, which
will meet in Philadelphia, the birth .
place of African Methodism, in May,
1916. He will therefore close up the .
first one hundred years of African
in the world of Protestant
Christianity
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05

Leagues, Hospitals, Newspapers and
National ard Fraternal Organiza.
tons. There are also carefu Nv
CLASSIFIED lists Of books and articles
relating to the Negro.
The book contains 22S pages bound
IN paper. The information is arrang-
ed in a concise, systematic form so
as to make it easy Of reference. The
book is not published as a business
venture. although it may be so later
provided it finds sufficient number
OF readers. In order to determine
whether there is sufficient demand
Tor the Year Book to warrant it's con.
tlnued publication in succeeding
years price of % cents has been
placed upon it, postage . cents.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05
BISHOP TYREE A UNIQUE CHAR.
ACTER.

Bishop Evans Tyree, is not only a
useful man in the work and councils
of the A. M. E. Church. but is both
unique and interesting in his history
and personality, as the following
sketch will show. Until a few wears
ago, his birth was recorded August
10, 1854, but having received the fol-
lowing letter he finds himself lust
one year older than the record from
which he has been reckoning.
Paducah, Ky, May 25, 1912.
Bishop Evans Tyree,
Nashville, Tenn,
My dear Bishop:
l hand you herewith a leaf from
my fathers family Bible. You will
see recorded thereon the date of
your birth. 1t has often occurred to
me, that it was possible that YOU
did not know positively the date of
your birth and would ike to see it.
as it was written at the time in nv
lather's own handwriting. | take
great pleasure in furnishing YOU the
information with the request that YOU
return the leaf to me when you have
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05
II -
Bishop Evans Tyree,
Nashville, Tenn,
NV dear Pishon.

Sunday night at the First Baptist
Church, Rev. Cooper, of the A. M.
E. Church, filled his appointments
Sunday. Rev. Norris, of the c. M.
r. Church, fiji ed his appointments.
We are glad to note that Mr.. B. L.
Clark is able to be at work again
Mr.. William Scott and Miss Mable
Bailey were married Saturday night.
The barber shop of Mr.. C. w. Wells
caught fire early Wednesday morn
ing, but little damage was done. We
are g ad to note that Mrs. Daisy
Powers is much better after two
weeks illness.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05

examined it, as it has other records
OF interest to me and my family.
Sincerely yours,
JAMES ROGER.
Bishop Tyree, in modest and
forgiving spirit, says:
This letter was addressed to me
by a man who was my young master
at the time Of my birth and sprang
surprise upon me OF unusual char
acter. First he did not know that
his once young master lived any
where on earth. Secondly. he SAYS.
Il did not know that he knew that
lived anywhere on earth, and third
iy did NOT think that he would care
II he did know anything of nv
whereabouts; but to my agreeable
surprise, he seems to have followed
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05
UNION CITY NOTES

Mrs. Ollie Penn, of Rock Island,
Ill, is the guest of her grandmother
Mrs. Emandia Wells, and uncle, Mr..
c. w. Wells. Mr.. Kirby Pierce and
Miss Maud Moore were married Sun
day night. Mrs. H. NJ. Maxim has
done a good deal of improvement to
her home. Mrs. Maxim is one of the
teachers in the public school, DR..
Norment preached to q large crowd
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05
COLORED METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCHES

LANE TABERNACLE Spring Sunday
school 80 a. m. preaching IL 80 A. m.
and s p. m. Epworth League meeting at
& 80 p. m. prayermeeting every Wednes-
day at o'clock
CApERs CHAPEL. Church Preaching
at a. M and S p m. Sunday-school,
8 80 a. m. c. Z. League p IN. Tues
day night class meeting; Wednesday,
p. m, Bible class.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05
CONGREGATIONAL CHTRCHES.

HOWARD CHAPEL, 10Th Ave. sunday
school 10 a. N. preaching services II a. m.
Sunday; y. =. S, c. f. GOO p m
UNION, Fisk University Campus Preach
Ing services at l a. m, followed by Sus-
day-school; y NJ. G. A. ana c. f. meet
ings at a. m; mission Sunday-school >
p. m; prayermeeting Wednesday at 6 40
p. m
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05
CHRISTIAN CHURCHES

LEA AVENUE, 713 Lea Avenues Sunday
school Q 80 a. m. preaching services II
a. IN. and p. m. Sundays; c. +. p. m.
Sunday evening prayer-meeting Wednesday
night.
GAY STREET.-PreachIsg II a. m. and 8
p. m. Sunday-school 8 80; Christian En-
deavor Z D. m.
WILLOW STREET, S. Hill. S. w. Corner
First avenue,-Sunday service Z 80 q, m
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05

Holy TRINITY. S. 9Th and Ewing AYES
Sunday school 9 80 preaching services II
a. m. and 80 p. m. Susday.
HOFFMAN HAIL. Hoffman Han Building.
Sunday school $3.50 a. M; preaching
II 80 a. m sunday praise services
p. N.
HANNINGToN CHAPEL, Hoffman Hail.
Sunday services 80 and II a. m. and
p. m.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05
BISHOP EVANS TYREE IN THE
RECENT SESSION or THE
PHILADELPHIA CONFER
ENcE.
ENcE.

6y Rev. ]. NJ. Palmer, Official Stem.
ographer and Reporter.
Whatever misgivings anyone may
nave had with reference to Bishop
lyree's ability to hold and manage
tue Phllddelphi or Mother" Confer
ence the deed is done. the ninety
sixth session is over, and on all sides
compliments are beirg heard with re.
gard to every phase of his leadership
and management.
How 1t was Done.
First-That a Christian gentleman
was coming to the First District of
the A. M, E. Connection, with an
unquestioned record Of integrity and
success, needed no herald to pro-
claim.
Secondly--That he merited the re-
spect, sympathy and cooperation Of
every minister, with single excep-
uon, has never been doubted for one
moment
Ihirdly-That he would be equal
TO the emergency in dealing with the
prob ems of this Conference and of
THIS district, was the belief of both
the men who voted for him III the
Episcopal Committee at Kansas CITY
and those who preferred another.
Ana If Bishop Tyree ever entertained
The least feeling of resentment to-
ward any man who may have dis.
favored his coming, he was too broad
ana h5eralminded, too Christ-like in
neart and principle, to allow il to in.
iluence him in his treatment of such
upon the Conference floor. or in
making appointments last Monday
afternoon.
The Situation a Problem.
mat the situation here was =
PROVEN was patent to any man liv.
ing here; and being confronted with
actual conditions. Blunders, differ
ences, disputes, chickering's, feuds and
oltter strife have been the order
during the past four years. never so
much, If at all, the fault of the silent
ana honored dead, whose inner so,ll
and character We're as pure. cbaste
and innocent as any mans who lives
But the District fell into the hands
OF shrewd and designing fellows
Sc f-seekers and self-promoters. grad,
yates in the craft of downward poli.
Tics, whose manipulations plunged
the district into chaos.
Bishop Tyree faced this situation
1earlessly and at every point with
an eye single to the glory of God
and the advancement of his kingdom
tie showed patience consideration
and charity. He heard every man
FOR his cause and "was silent that
he might hear" then with character
lstic firmness (yet forbearance) he
gave his ruling or decision upon
some of the most vexatious cues
lions that have come before the Phil
adelphi Conference in twenty-five
years, and from no one of them did
any man dissent, demur or appeal.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05
UNION pIcNIc

The Union Picnic given by the fol,
lowing churches: Braden Memorial
NJ. E., Hubbard Chapel NJ. E.. Mt.
Nebo Baptist, Gordon Chapel M. E..
Tuesday at 81 yer Springs, was the
grandest Of the season. Everybody
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05

THE CHURCH or GoD, ga Fourth Ave.
Sunday Sthcolp preaching at night S
r. m; Willisg Workers Club Tuesday
night preaching at the river every sun
day at 80 p. N.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05
AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCHES.

Cll HES.
ST. JONI, Cor Sth Ave. y. and Ceda,
St.-Sunday services ! I 80 a. m. and :OC
1 p. m. Sunday-school 0 80 a. m. Christian
Endeavor p M; prayer and class
meeting Tuesday night
Sir PAUL, Cor. 4th Ave. s.. and Franklin
| St.-Sunday services / 100 a. m and zoo
?. m. Sundayschool . 80 a. m. Christian
EndGaVor meetings q 80 p. m. class meet
ing thursday night; prayermeeting Tues.
day night.
BETHEL, 10th Ave. Sunday services
! 200 a. m. and S 900 p. m Sunday school
80 a. m Christian Endeavor meeting
p m; class and prayermeeting Thurs,
day night
Sunday services II a. m. and 8 n. m
Sunday-school $50 a. m. Christian En-,
qeavor p M; class meeting Tues.
DAY night; prayermeeting Friday nicbr
EEENEzER. stones River Turnplke
sunday services 200 a. m. and S d m. :.
S1unuay-scaoool 1870 q. m; Christias En-
ueaVor 700 p. m, class meeting Tuesday
night praye.meeting Thursday night.
ST.. LUKE, First st. w. Nashville SIM.
gay services i ] 200 a. m. and 100 D. m
SuhdaNschon' 30 a. m. Christian On.
9paVor 100 p. M; class meeting Wpdnes
Jay SIgnt prayer meeting Friday night.
SALEM, Cor. 4th Ave. n. and Bucbono,
sunday services l. 200 a. m. and \ .00
D. m Sundavschool 80 a. m Christian
Ihu'aVor zoo p. m. class meeting Tburs
Jay night prayermeetng Tuesday night
NCoNEL STREET, 1T1J Scovel St.-Sundav
services ] 200 a. m. and s 100 %. m SIM
aN-School 80 a. m : Christian Endeavor
w p M class meeting Wednesday nipbt
tAfNE CHAPEL, Ramsey St. near Gtb 81
-NuhdaN services II 200 a. m. and : 90
p NJ Sunday-School o 80 a. m Christian
E1nucaVor 200 p. M; class meeting Tines
u'S uiSHl piayermeeting Thursday uipbt
, oI; JAMES Moorctown Sunday services
a .50u d. m. and 900 p. m. Sundav-school |
'2U H. M Christian Endeavor 900 n m |
ALLEN TEMPLE Sunday services II 200 !
d. IN ana 5 900 p. M Sunday-schooI o 70 |
IL. IN 1hrlStan Endcavor 200 p. m.
class meeting Friday night
ST. STEPHEN. S. Stb ST. T. Nosbvil1o
sunday services II 100 a. m. ana x i60
?. Sunday-school o 80 a. m. Christia,,
E5ndeayQr 900 p. M class meeting Fri
lay night ili'
ST PHILLIPS, Mt, Ncbo (Texas) nm.
iiay services II 100 n, m. and 100 n m
39uuuay -scnool . 30 a. m Christian Fn'
light injecting thursday
HAMILTON ST-Sunday services II 100 =
H. anu goo p. m. Sunday-school "a
NJ ImlStlan Endeavor 100 n M
MSS rs meeting Thursday night.
NEpAk STREET. Sunday services II 200 q
' una SO9 p m. Sunday-schooI o "a
III Christian Endcavor 100 n ~,
iaSS meeting Friday night. me-
NORTH COLLEGE ST-Sundav sorr;oo,
! .s ~ u H. and $ 900 p. m. Sundav.schooi
~ H. M Christian Endeavor Z 90 n m
+ LAT hoCK-Sunday services II % a
- aug 'oO p m. Sunday.school o 40
''' CLASS meeting Friday night.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05
SEVENTH DAY ADVENT.sTS
CHURCH.
CATUOTTC CUTRCu

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST No .. III Win
ter St.-Services saturday J. % a. N. to - IN.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05
a. N. d. ZION CHURCHES

Zion CHURCH St-NpAY-ScHooL. Howerton
Ave, near Fifth.-Sunday services II a. m.
am Z 80 p. m.