davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-13
CARROLL.
TAKES A BRIDE
Popular Little Boxer Let's
Secret Leak Out

Young Johnny Carroll. who has
appeared q number of times at stays
of the Lotos A. c., was married
three months ago to Miss Sophie
Bauman at Jersey City. Johnny.
who resides here, will "stand treat
to all hts friends-who can catch
him around these parts. Best wish
es for the Joys of welded bliss are
heartily extended to MIR. and Mrs.
Carroll.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-13
Subscribe for the NEWS.


Public notice is hereby given puP-
suant to a resolution or the Council OF
the City Of Perth Amboy. adopted at
a regular meeting of said body, held
on the fifth day of February nineteen
hundred and twelve, thar 1t is the in
stention of the Conncil to cause q fif-
teen inch pipe sewer to be laid In West
side avenue, running from Neville
street to Jeffries street, and from Hall
avenue to Jeffries street. and thence
westerly along Jeffries street by an
eighteen inch pipe sewer to connect
with the sewer in Penn street. Said
sewer to have all necessary nanholes
n receiving basins. Sucb persons as
ray object thereto are requested 20 pre-
sent their objections In writing to the
undersigned al or before the expirae
tion If ten days from h date OF this
notice.
WILBUR LA ROE
4427 2-is 1At. City Clerk
%fT At
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-13
CANCELS
COUNTY LEAGUE GAME

The SayreviiIa A. Al. has cancelled
Its county league game with the
Riversides, scheduled for Saturday
night at the Auditorium. this place.
The ~Sayreviile team claims 1t has
another game for that night, Man
Wilentzs OF the Riyersides, as
serts. :
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-13
AND PRALL IN
WOODBRIDGE VICTORY
spsosal 3 ~ grHrIwo NEWS.

spscsal 70 me EVENING NEws.
Woodbridge. Feb. 13:-Isarsen
and PraII OF the Parish House. de-
feated Carroll and Disbrew. Of Jer-
sey City, il a match game on the
Parish House alleys, Thursday night,
this place. Pr.tlI and Disbrow rolled
excellently, the latter scoring 23d
Ia the second ga4ae.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-13
BURNING SUCCESS
MIDCETS ARE BEATEN

The Burning Success Midgets lost
to the heavy Parish House Midgetf
at Woodbridge yesterday morning
score 20 TO z. The first half ended
s to 5, which was no so bad, but
the tide changed In the second peril
cd OF play.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-13
MALE suFFRaGETTE INSANE.
In jail Fer Smashing Windows. Hs
Refused to Eat

London, Feb lS.-The militant sur
fragettes became very much agieaEed
on learning that william Bail. one Of
their male Rdherents, who was sen
fenced to two months Imprisonment
for window smashing during the sne-
fragette riot Ia December. had gone In
sane while in prison and had been sent
to an asylum Ball followed tina tactics
OF this suGrAgeffes and refused 20 eat,
and the prison authorities had 10 use
force.
Eaia wage asczabes lila insanity 10 this
treatment. Tbs s~uarageezas aen1as& IN
aznarx into kha Casa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-13
KID EGAN AND WILLIE
MURPHY AT ROSEBANK
spsosal 70 the ErBNINo NEWS.

kpeeFHF 20 ING BFbNIFd I'VE z.
Rosebank, s. l., Feb. 13.-Kid"
Egan, of Washington, ID. c., viii
box ten rounds here Saturday night
with Willie Murphy, of New York,
before the members Of the Liberal
A. G. ribs Howard, of Port
Richmond, and Young Lombasdi, of
Rosebank, viii meet in the six
Pund, semi-finaI, affair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-13
NEW HONOR FOR GREY.
Minister Of Foreign Affairs Msd.
Knight OF this Garter.

Knight OF this Garter.
London. Feb. E3.-The Gazette ar~
nounces that Sir Edward Grey. the
minister OF foreign affairs, has been
made a knight of the most noble
Order Of the Garter.
The announcement created gener1f
surprise. as Sir Edward is the 1rsk
c0mmoner TO be made a member Of
the order since Horace WalpoIs was APP
pointed In I726 and the first ever cra-
ated when no vacancy In the member
ship existed n WAS thon1he at drat
that Sir Edward had been appointed
to I'LL q vacancy caused by tbs death
OF the Duke OF Fife but Ii fufns ont
that the latter was specially appointed.
and his death made no Rooms ia the
membership for a new appointment
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-13
SOUTH RIVER
H. S. WINNER
apselal % tAs gvEwfNa vEws.

South River, Feb. 13.-The high
school team defeated lae grammar
school quintet at basketball here.
yesterday afternoon, score rs to Is.
The game was played on the Wash
ington hall court. The high school
ave leads in the local league. conn
posed OF the Sophomores, High
School and Grammar school teams.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-13

the imprmptu fistic encounter. Any
way, the climax started neal the
stage end OF the hall between Be-
dell and Burns The score
T. A. @. l20.) Riversides {f7.3
Bedell McCreery
right forwards.
Pagnod Neutrality-suspicious.. Allen
left forwards.
Belts Reynolds
center.
Ciln8 DuFHS
right grard.
Faugh $50. haH
left guard.
Field goals-Bedell "a, Pagnod
t23, Belts (61. McCreery go. All
len (3l Paugh III. Foul goals
Reynolds go, Bedeli sf39. Referee,
Dr.. e. Bedell. Umpire tfrst halt !,
e. Cline.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-13

d NEW BRUNSWICK ave.
Now ready for bueiHess- With a big
aeoak Of Lucas Fatnts. EnafnrIa and
Stains. Let as estimate Oh wall paper
ing painting AND giaxiu&. Our prices
viii surprise you. Special In wgIl 19-
per. Sc per donble roll. and "a.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-13

Bestons Feb. IS.-C9Eonel Wahasn M.
Bunting, a Leading figure IN Ifs insur
sree asc II Nsw England died sad
aeniy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-13
LIVE I.,s.s. TIPS

Easy on the loud pedal. kid, the
fRiversides and II. A. G. took a fall
out of each other last night yer on
the TottenviIle shore.
Some night. Some camel Some
hghtf from AL accounts.
Be that as it may, as Mr.. Cennol-
sly would say. The Tottenville boys
fwon-and won square enough. too.
All the ssCity Champs need, now. Is
a game with that bunch on q local
court.
Went to Red Bank last night.
Some ridel fhow. Esvcr again!
Red Bank is quite q sporting purg
Big crowd at the stag.
But the long, cold ride! Eye gods
such a breeze. as Joe McrJulry
would say. We livened the hearts
of the natives, anyway, even though
we didn't warm the cookies of our
hearts.
Another good place to spend a
holiday ewening-on a ferryboat
stalled In Staten Island sound.
=
Three score enjoyed the ~sojourn
last evening. Overheard on the
shell" MANY a slip between tbs
cup and the lip" washington
crossing the Delaware; with Eliza
on a cake of ice.'' Watch us slip
fn.s SECT a wireless "Why not
walt?"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-13
GENERAL HOMER LEA ILL.
Aaulssv 20 chinssa President In Cels.
ieas Condition.

lesg Condition.
Shanghai. Eeh. 13~Ganaral Homer
Les. the American otsaear whe has beea
acting as adviser 30 Df. aAn YaE SEN.
the president Of siss Chinese republic.
IL hi d eTitseal condition. He has bean
unconscious dsf saasaa time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-13

Raaig, esmsanssHd eazd aesaag aud se-
naoEKsw moderate nessaegsg gslnas
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-13

The EVENING NEWS goes into
more homes In this vicinity than
any other publication.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-13

npnaszNa NEWS sewers hs aasa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-13

Another good place to spend q
holiday evening-on a ferryboas
stalled In Staten Island sound.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-13
FEM. sPWACN's

4427 2-t3 1At. City cieT
$fT.ST.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-09
EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION
HOLDS SUCCESSFUL
MEETING.

Chattanooga, Tenn, July 2S, 1912.
With a big mass-meeting at the
CITY Auditorium, where many OF the
leaders in Negro education through
cut the country delivered addresses,
the National Educational Association
brought its ninth annual session to
close Sunday, July 2Sth. Delegates
from twenty states, representing
every phase of Negro education,
we're present and left much zest to
the gatherings with the story of new
and helpful methods tried in the
various states and communities.
Vital Problems.
One vital problem throughout the
convention was that of bringing the
school down to the life Of the masses
of the people. The superintendent of
the city schools Of Chattanooga
pointed out that more than two-thirds
of the pupils left school before they
reached the eighth grade. They had
no trade, no particular instruction as
to economy, sanitation and the COM
mon every day problems of life.
"The education of the Negro in
the South" said Hardy L. Keith,
supervisor of manual training for col
ored schools of Nashville, should be
from the point Of view of the tax
payer. Here in the South there
should be half day Of work and a
half day of study. It would be easy
for this change to be made, consider
ing the uselessness Of a great part OF
the matter now taught in our public
schools"
Another very vital problem was
that advanced by President Johnson
of Petersburg, Va. It was difficult,
he said, to expect a teacher on
small salary to go to summer school
to take vacation or improve himself
At the very time the teacher needs
money it Is not coming in. This
problem has been successfully han
dled by Chattanooga and few othel
parties, which pay the teachers either
part or whole salary during the
month they are away attending sum
mer schools.
Presidents Annual Address.
4 Ouo Oh the uldlu ledLuI6S III liz
discussion of school problems wal
President w. T. B. Williams annua
address. The Presidents subject wa
: What the Negro Should Do for Hi
=. Own Education"
Our first duty" said Presiden
Williams, "and greatest opportunit,
. lie in the field of public education
: Our first fight must be effect for pr
4 mary and grammar schools With
the reach of every colored child i
this country.
u Virginia" he said, furnishes a
Z example of constructive effort on tn
Y part of the colored people to improv
g the public elementary schools 70
p their race The following repoI
s covering the year f911-12 is give
out by the Department of Educatio
n for the State: Jeanes supervisor
# were employed in IS counties ther
% were 469 colored schools; 299 {
these schools were visited by tn
Jeanes supervisors; 121 of the 2G
# schools visited heightened the
k terms from / to month; the ave
0, age term was G months; new scho
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-09

missionary societies among the work
ers of Tennessee.
Mr.. Albert N Moore, of Chicago,
is in the city visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Moore, of 1910
Cartwright street. He is connected
with the mail service in Chicago.
Mr.. Sam jones, of 1406 Cedar
street has been i'll for several days,
but is slowly recovering
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Putnam and
their little niece, Hazel Washington,
spent Saturday night and Sunday at
Ridgetop, Tenn, with Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Davis. Mrs. Davis and her
mother, Mrs. Mary Bowers, spared
no pains to make their visit de-
lightful one.
Mrs. c. A. Crawford and children
of 1904 Eleventh avenue, South, left
the city Tuesday for the country
where they spend several week va
eating.
Miss Isabel Harris visited Columbia
and Mt. Pleasant last week.
Mrs. Clemmie White has just re
Turned from a very extended stay II
West Tennessee. Mrs. White is al
ardent Calanthian and has gone act
lively to work to make the administra
ton of Mrs Abbie Weir Saunders
the new Grand Worthy Counsellor,
success.
Mrs Abbie Weir Saunders, Crane
Worthy Counsellor, Court of Calanthe
State of Tennessee, and Mrs. Fanni
Adams, Grand Worthy Inspector
we're in the city attending to impol
tant official business for the Order
They We're the guests of Mrs. Gilber
White. They left Tuesday for thei
home in Memphis.
Mrs. Hal Harris and Mittie Cor,
o. Sparta, and little Sarah Brewing
ton of McMinnville, are visiting thei
cousin, Mrs Samuel Hatcher, of 80
Twelfth avenue, North.
Rev. Spencer Jackson banquete
, Monday evening, July 9Th A su
prise banquet was rendered Re
Spencer Jackson and wife, celebratin
the fourteenth year of his pastoral
/ BY the members of st. Andrews Pre-
byterian Church.
] Miss Mary b. Douglass, of Verne
avenue, has returned home ate
( spending several months in ChicaE
s with relatives and friends
o AID.
e Profs. Hawkins and Jones, (
!, Florida, we're in Nashville this wee
en- route to their home from Chicag
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-09

been arranged for the occasion. Two
of the important features of the pro
gram will be discussion, The Sun
day-School and It's Relation TO Our
Educational Institutions" and the
Model Sunday-Sehool," conducted by
Rev. w. S. Ellington, editorial secre-
tary of the National Baptist Publish
ing Board.
Miss Laura Washington, of Tuske-
gee Institute, Ala, a relative of DR..
Booker T. Washington, is visiting in
the city. This week she is the guest
of Katie Albertine Boyd, of 1908
Harding street.
The rally at Mt. Olive Baptist
Church for the Poor Saints Home,
which was held last Sunday, is to
be continued until the $1,000 is
raised for the first payment. Rev
Clark, the pastor. said this week that
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-09

while the reports were not all IN the
results were encouraging.
Miss Sallie B. Murray, of Scovel
street, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Winston, of Chattanooga, Tenn.
she will return to the city next week.
She is attending the National Asso-
citation of Teachers.
Mrs. A. C. Cults, of Pueblo, Colo,
who has been spending several weeks
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
B. Reed, of 1905 Eleventh avenue,
South. left Thursday night en- route
to St. Louis, Mo-, where shu will
spend several days with her sister,
Mrs. L. A. Huffman, and then she
will return home.
Misses Jennie Austin and Julia o.
/ Dawson, of Cincinnati, o., who have
been spending several weeks with
Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Reed, of 1916
Twelfth avenue. South, left Thurs
day night for Georgia, where they
will spend the remainder of the sum
mer The Misses Austin and Daw-
son have been highly entertained by
the younger set while in the city
Miss Amanda A. Nancy, Of 1920
East Hill street, has successfully
opened her school near Alexandria
Tenn. Mr.. Geo. D. Alexander, OF
1920 East Hill street, has returned
home after a pleasant stay with his
children, DR.. and Mrs. e. W. Miller
Of Jackson, Tenn.
NTvg naowurood Ch.,raru xtrbO hoe
BEEN here the guest of Mrs. Henri!
Roland, Of 1nirty-ninth avenue, afte'
spending quite a pleasant week, lef
Saturday for her home in Centerville
Miss Georgia Ellen Cannon, o
Thirtyninth avenue, left the city TO
Shelbyville, Tenn. While there sh
will be the guest Of her auntie, Mrs
Martha Crowell
! Miss Hattie Spurlock has returne
from Chattanooga, Dodds, Ga, ant
McMinnyille, where she spent severa
weeks.
Miss Martha M. Lyle is visitin
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Barnett, a
t Dealmair, Cal
Miss ida Halfacre, of Columbia
Tenn is spending a few days !
. Nashville.
D Mr. VIM. Fl. Long has returne
from Murfreesboro.
, Mr. and Mrs VIM H. Long, c
1907 Sixteenth avenue, North, had q
their guests last week Misses Lillia
and Ideans Long and Miss Bessi
Robertson, of Thompson Station
Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-09

seemed well pleased. Over FIVE hum
dred delegates have been in attend
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-09
MASONIC GRAND LODGE HOLDS
GOOD SESSIONS.
CONTINUED from Page u

seemed well pleased. Over FIVE hum
bred delegates have been in attend
ance.
The Excelsior Grand Chapter of
the Order of Eastern Star convened
in the Majestic Theatre Tuesday
morning. The meeting was called
to order by Royal Grand Patron J..
H. Adams, of Nashville The Grand
Chapter lost no time in getting down
to business. The annual address Of
the Royal Grand Patron was read and
received with applause. 1t was a
full review of the work done during
the year.
The reports of the secretary and
treasurer were also we'll received.
The condition of the ladies DEPART
ment has elected the highest praise
on every hand. The sessions were
harmonious from begi1ning to end,
Royal Grand Patron, J. H. Adams,
made his reelection assured even be-
! fore the hour arrived.
The Grand Chapter has always
been active in the work Of improving
the Masonic Widows and Orphans
Home near the city. The latest
work done was the installation of
new water plant at a considerable
cost. 1t is now planned to put in
a new and modern heating plant, and
also a suitable library for the bene-
fit of the inmates there.
At the sessions held Thursday the
several committees reported and
other unfinished business was trans
acted, following which an exercise
known as the Chapter of Sorrow
was held. The installation Of Of
fcers closed the Excelsior Grand
Chapter.
Thursday the grand courts of An
marah, a higher department of the
womens branch of the work, held
two sessions, and after visit to the
Widows and Orphans Home the
Grand Chapter adjourned.
The new officers in the grand chap
ter are: ]. H. Adams, Nashville, Roy
al Grand Patron; Mrs. A. E. Laprade,
Chattanooga, Royal Grand Matron;
A. D. Jenkins, Jellico, Associate
Grand Matron; Mrs. H. N. Hightower,
Nashville, Grand Treasurer; Mrs. H..
L. Mosby, Memphis, Grand Secretary;
Mrs Flora Brown, Woodstock, Grand
Conductress; Mrs. Hattie Castor,
Chattanooga, Assistant Grand Con-
ductress.
Mrs. w. B. Ward, of Nashville, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Nelson j.
Whitaker, Of Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hodge en-
tertained large number of guests
: in honor of Mrs. w. B. Ward, of
: Nashville. Music and games were
: the features of the evening. At a
/ late hour a three-course menu was
q served.
S Mrs. w. B. Ward, of Nashville,
o was the guest of Mrs. Mary Buford,
+ of Mt Pleasant Tuesday and Wednes
:, day.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-09

Mr Allen FrierSo0 VIII h the
guest ~ Mr. Long this week, MPS,
Lens Viii spend several days ReNt
wee6 at Thompson station. the g'seSt
OF her motAerin.law, Mrs, WARe
DobSoa,
MIS-, Jamie Hul CarUtherS lest tbs
city saturday night for ChicSgN,
whre she viii i0iR her husband
Miss Jessie Wilson has returned
home f'cna Chicago IN, where she
was the guest of Airs, John M00re
and Mrs, II, T. Morris she was ds.
hghtnilly entertained by S good many
friends and relatives,
Nesdames Matte Bradshaw ana
Matte Cantrel and Miss Martha
Starnes spent sunday in G0cdlettes,
Vile.
Mrs. Samuel Guild and son, Con.
rade. OF Chioago, are yisiting her
mother. Mrs. Ella Carter, Of 50T
Lischey ave.
Mrs. A. L. Mayfeld and two chill
dren. Isaiah and Louise, are viSiting
friends and relatives at Farmington
Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs, John SnodgraSS, Jr,
of Henrietta, Tex, have returned K
their former home. Chattanooga
Tenn. While in the city they werv
the guests of their cousins, Mr.. anI
Mrs. Prince A. Bowman.
Mrs. Y. W. Broughton, who former
ly resided in Nashville, but who i
now in Memphis. in charge of IN,
United Charity work among the col
ored people of that city, has Just prS
pared a topic card for the woman
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-09
CitU Items.

Rev. N. H. Plus spent last Sunday
in Hopkinsville, KY. with the pas
tors of that city.
Mrs, Geo. Lay, of Fayetteville,
Tenn, was called to the city last
week to the bedside Of her brother,
j. R. Blake.
Miss Alice Simmons, of the music
department of Tuskegee Institute,
Ala, and who is a graduate of Fisk
University, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Moses McKissack, Of Edgehill
street Miss Simmons IS a relative
of DR.. and Mrs. Washington.
Mr.. ST Elmo Brady, who for a
number of years was editor of the
Fisk Herald and is now on the faculty
of Tuskegee Institute, was in the city
this week
Mrs. Isaiah Smith, Jr, of 1900
Church street, has gone to Chicago to
spend a few weeks visiting friends
and relatives
Prof. ]. D, Crenshaw editor of the
National Baptist Union-Review, was
the guest of the Stone River Asso-
citation and Sunday-SchoOl Convention
at MurfreesbOro this week.
Revs. c. H. Clark, John Slaughter,
G, b. Taylor ]. c. Fields, VIM
Haynes, E NJ, Lawrence, l. j. Jordan
A. w. Porter, A. M. Merritt, j. D.
Bushell, w S. Ellington and most
of the pastors and Sunday-school
workers are attending the Stone
River Sunday-Srhool Convention ant
Association this week at Murfrees
borO.
The regular meeting Of the Sun
day-School Union is to be held at the
Mt Nebo Baptist Church Sunday af
ternoon A splendid program has
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-09
eLonE NAV RICHMOND IN THE

From the records made in the past
few weeks by the news boys on the
streets of Nashville, there has APP
peared a new Richmond in the field.
Master Frank Bosworth is the hero.
He set out to sell as many Globes
as George w. Gore, Jr. He has
reached the June and July record OF
Gore, and is now hot on his trail for
leadership in the August records
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-09
I5e CODY SI.5O doz.

A Booklet on the Life OF Or. r. r.
Boyd-just off the press, Every pa
triotic man and race loving man
cannot afford to be without this book.
A good commission will be given to
any one who will sell these books
Call at 1892 Heiman street, or write
]. H. Kelly, 52S Second Avenue,
North. They are on sale at the
Boutte and Drsyton Drug Store, the
Psalms, Eads Drug Store, D. Wesley
Crutcher's Store. Fisk Pharmacy
Cancers Ice Cream Parlor. Out-oi
town people may apply for the agen
cy. 1t is the desire to place one
I OF. these books in the hands'-of every
Pythian, Calanthe and friend in the
state.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-09

where they had been doing come
spccsal post course wcrk.
MIS-, Florence Hodge e 40 Guar
~ street. Is in the city again after
having spent fortnight IN Lebanon,
Tenn. the guest OF Mrs. ANNIE
Bowers.
Miss Georgia wheaaey, who was
emploved for a short while by the
Nashville Globe, left the. city last
week for st. Louis
An interesting session OF the nap.
fist Ministers Conference was held
IN the chapel 81 the National Baptist
Publishing board Monday morning.
Matters az Importance connected
With tNe work ~ the local churches
were attended, 60.
me prNSram far the National AS.
ISOLATION Of the Negro Press AsSoela-
zion watch is to convene as a de-
.,,srtNeNt of the National League IN
tAicsS,A AuSNSt N, ~ and -, Is
oow I'm course 0f Nreparation, The
r,eow}inv secretary OF the ASsocia'
tioa. Henry \. Royd, announced TINS
wgek that the prograMS would oe
rea6y Tor ma0ing ne, later than the
l0tA of August
Garn 10 Air, and Mrs. Isaac J.
WstkirS. 1870 Seovel street. n Aeunc'
ma ny. Mother and little one doins
gpe The Young fellow viii be known
to Fame ~ Maurice Watkins,
Miss Mamie NJ, Forbes is improV'
Ing, M
Mrs. Bra6dOckS and little daugh'
,sr, Thelma. Of Jacksonville, Fla.'
Nho have been the guests Of Mrs.
Helen Perkins. az Scoyel street for
several weeks returned 70 their
home Tuesday morning.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-09

Several weeks ago he sold his first
100 copies. Since then he has been
holding his own and promises the
manager of the Globe that he is go
ing to eclipse even this record. He
says that he intends to be the king
of all Globe news boys"
Frank Bosworth is only II years
of age. He lives on Twelfth avenue,
North. He is one Of Nashville's
hustling boys that show great promise
of brilliant future. There are a
number OF other boys doing splendid
ly and George Gore. Jr, and Frank
Dosworth will have 10 keep hustling
to stay in the lead.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-09
MAlrE clrY-6 BIG NleATs

WHITE ciTN-6 BIG NIGHTS
on MIR. Jones spacious Lawn, on
Fourth avenue, between Peabody and
Highland streets. given by St. Paul
4. NJ. f. Church, from Monday night
August 18th. to Saturday night, Au-
gust nth. The Lawn viii be gorgeos-
IL decorated and brilliantly lighted.
There will be many beautiful booths.
There will be Drills. Parades, Chorus
Singing. Industrial Exhibits, Popu'
larity Contests and numerous features
Of amusements. Prizes give1 away
each night. Big BARRIERS Contest
Music by one Of Nashville's best
Brass Bands. An interesting program
each night. Admission 10 cents tC
all.