davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-30
cATERPiLLAR SILENTLY
 REposEs UNDER WATER.
Traction Engine Hauling Cord Wood Over Lake Bennett Piunses Thru lee to The Bottom.

An accident occurred yesterday on Lake Bennett near Caribou. which came near ending in fatality, when lae Caterpillar traction engine now being used by wood contractors Go aaH sIeds loaded with cord wood across the lake O the Mcdonald
 creek electric light plant. near the Big Thing mine. pIunged through the ice and disappeared in fifteen feet Of water. carrying the operator along with it The latter rose to Che rurface and was dragged out The Caterpillar silently reposes on the bottom Of Lake Bennett and hears what the wild waves are say ing
 At the time that thr Caterpillar took her plunge there were three men on her. They were wm. Ban aister Joe Knapp and Fred NcCleL land. Knapp was riding on the front ,f the machine end went down with . on its submarine journey. He re- eeivcd several had cuts about the head. The othe- two men were seat cd In a cab built onto the rear ot the engine. which was torn off when the accident occurred leaving them high and dry on the ice.
 Efforts win be made immediately To resuTTect the sunken Caterpillar which has been of much use Co Con tractors Dart and Knapp. in hauling their wood across the Lake.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-30
.6O-MILE H0LE
 LOOKS GOOO
JOHN LENNON TELLS
 OF NEW GOLD OIGelNGs
ss4 Taken Prem Forty Square Feet or Blarook-PIenty Of Grub-No FIsce Fer Lsbcrers,

The lrst authentic. first hand news t ,.e aew Sixymile strike was re .etaa iu this city last night upon .la arrival Of John Lenuoa, who was Base--er on the train from the inside He left on the Curacao for seattle. where he was called by the Erass Of a member of his family, who resides in that city.
 Lennon is a sou-doUEh or Ge n- dye. having crossed the
 Pass in the early rush ia
 once in the land Of the mid
 u-. he has stayed on the Frz being the first time that .r has come out since the early 
 For several years prior to the late szemIa strike. Lennon has been r arar-a ag a keystone drIl in the ..ra ol the French Syndicate and
 been prospecting the Sixymie in m. rfgEary og the Yukon. lie states at where they have praspectcd
 have been fair results but
 .a @ tho enormous depth. the
 nn.us I25 feet. that lt paying proposition
 E.rE cf the new strike. Lennon
 that r was above the main where he has been working.
 a tributaries of tha SiEymi'c There ha stated. bedrock had been E .t a depth of f2 to 5 Eeet vas just one hole down to ..f rock a. the time he had left the
 which was locate1 on Dis r.e- From ,rIs hole SsE was
 from sy> foot strip of be5- .as There were fifty other ho'es , sunk sm claims had been Plenty er provisions were iu oyt Ton ra trc new creek tho Dawson Trafa- company having established D trading post at which suppl es .a~a sold at an advance oT five cents .r pound over Dawson prices. which Hr. Lennon stated was more reason .'c that fne u~1sre tors could haul r.f- 0nn supplies Co the ground
 In concluding. sneaking of labor Ha s'srof chat there was no demand tor 1aho0er~. every one doinE his rVn work and that the only men wanted in the new camp were pros NnUt1~s and men with money.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-30
HEARS
 ALASKA BILL
SENATOR JONES ASKS FOR
 AIDS TO NAVIGATION,
Washington scnster Wsr.s U. S. Sub Treasury EstsbIished ir Seattle Three Light Houses Fer Alaska.
CBy Alaska News Burean

WASHINGTON, D c., Jan 3y- Senator Wesley l.. Jones of Washing ton today introduced a bH in tho Senate sprovidiuz for the establish ment Of a '. S. suh-reasry in Seat ue. also a bin similar Jo the Wicker sham bul introduced into the House providing for the building Of more aid To navigation along tHn Coast Of AL asks.
 The bill provides for light and f7s signals Go bo built on Cape Spencer the entrance to Resurrection Bay. an on Cape St Elias. The first Go cc7' SSC 005. tho second Sfo0oe7 and the third Sl25.000.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-30
GRAND JURY
 N0ICTS ATTY.
lLzzENrE CseFcN- LASCR
 ATTORNEY. rS ARRESTED,
--.z -zaerl- s Is1.-t-s oa Two ,as-zseze- 5- S--SoC ss1-


--- jay ele- a. -.--e- @ a-s -g--e -".# -..l---E ---.s- E
 a .- charges the a -.e a-- 
 a-
  -..0. a ra -. E. 
  -gv lH V. an
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-30
STEAMER SANTA ANA
 FLOATS FROM ROCKS
Tat Went Aground Satur- s-v N5sst, Pulls or Under Her Cayr SSesm-
-Br Alsska News BmenA

SEATTLE. Jan, So-A wireless re port reoatve5 here states that e'e Alaska Steamship Comnany's freight a Sa~u Ana. which ran aground .a Ea-e Rsv Saturday night was fioaI- nd last af-ht during the high tide r- her own steam
 The report stated that she IS 12.
 a-eE as far as can be dc.erm'7sa --- aNaufnaGcns which have aar#
 r the crew.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-30
rrH-L HONOR FAT, LEAN
 -E-L. SHORT AND AGED ELNS
- M. -


 ....---.rr-- Ore. Jar @"-Ea. .a.. -ss tall E.ss. short -.a5 S will compete and v ar t.a E.5s - Portland next July .-r s- charge ol .1. r. give S-5 ta s. n. -aare-t the ta and tze oldest Elk a.-
 mammoth par. spectacular feature raE Fa-lhermo-e the win each department vi1 he str'- -ar pos aoa i1 the gran. eE-- tho s-ete.y bal on
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-30

Miss Mary B. guu of Wh.teborse was a passenger on tbo train last night and sailed -ou.b o8 the Cwa- cao this morning she Is on her way to Corvallis. Ore. where she will enter the Oregon AgriruiLural NolloEe-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-30
fNcEsS NAV WILL
 ARRIVE HERE TOMORROW.

0--r7zs May leE, Seattle Sat r for SkaEway w..h fifteen
 and 55 tons oI f7ei-a.- -.- r-a z- Ke-rhlbEl this morn lrlf- rLa- city a- ,-s" T-s r.rs arrive z- port tomorrow ah7..
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-30
BURNS DETECTIVES FINDS
 DYNAMITE IN SUIT CASE.
LRr AIaska Ners Rureanl

SALT LAKE. Utah. Jan 2o-Nen in the employe of the Wm. R. Burns detective agency yesterday found a quantity of dynamite in a suit case .n a local storare plant here There were also fuse and caps for the ey- rlosion Of the dynamite In tho shit r7ee
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-30
soUeooyeHs RETURN EARLY.

John Collinshav and Jim O'Donrsl ua old sourionzbs. arrived in the land Of promise again. on the Curacao last night after wintering in 'ha Sound country They will go down the Yukon on the ics and viii tn aH probability look over the new svtvmilo strike
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-30
ARwIsTI-E Is RENEWED
 H FLowE7Y KINGDOM.
LRr Alaska News Hu-e.-.L

" -|------' ------
 PEKIN. China. Jan 5H-Ihe armis- tice between Che Rebel forces and The ImperaIs which vas rp ye7ter- day. has been renewed fer flow days
 Mighty efforts will ha made to gain a settlement and to bring ahHut peace In the FIouery Kingdom.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-30

v.f
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-30
r,NcAN. s-1ELo COAL CASES
 TO BE EEARD IN APRIL
- L--.la N HurEaI--

SrATTLE. Jan se-Spesial Coo0- s- Townsend. who has charge of the errrfav-SMer6s coal cases has been
 ths city ss0je Satu~3ay He Is e-Ealyo~ErE to have these cases. which arc the first Coal. .cases to he r---ht to trial heard some time m
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-30
TAFT CONES HONE TONIGHT.
-Ry Alaska News Burean.l

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Jan 30 President raft is expected to ar rive in tho city at a late hour to- tzht. after completing his three days 11rary to New York. Cleveland. Col Imhus and Akron
 He has filled bis speech-making en easements In each Of these cities
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-30

sam Guyct. tho popular Fisher Brothers salesman. was round trip passenger from Juneau on fhe Cur
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-30
JUDGES AND LEGISLATORS
 MUST GO TO JAIL.
Lnr AIasEa M Rnreanl

BOSTON. Jan. 2o-Iudges and leg |s's.1rs will bo required as a pre- iminary to taking office Co spend fiv ri-hfs io jail. and one month in tho sum district of Boston, if a bill in T0iucei fa the Massachusetts, legis 1alure by Rep. Merrill becomes a law The bin provides that present office holders must take the course Of train ing af once. or retire from office.
 Fresh Olympia Oyster Cocktails al
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-30

SEATTLE. Jw- 2o-After battling With terrific storms of fhe Coast near cape FIattgry. for many hours, h. Alaska Steamship companv's steamer Northwestern arrived in this n.rt at @. m. today. many hours late. from Southwestern Alas ly7 -rrte
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-30

LCST-Iafies small hov-kUottei ling Finder kindly return Co Alas sgn office.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-30
BATTLES
N AIaska News BureauJ

wlrH STORMY WEATHER.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-29

Prof. H. r. Merry, the secretary
treasurer, made his report. He said
in part:
Mr.. President, Members of the Mutual
Trust and Loan Company:
Gentlemen-It has been mine to
administer the affairs Of this COM
pany for the past three years in the
capacity of secretary-treasurer and
tonight as we look wei the past we
feel that we have attained some de-
gree of success although far from
u ideal. We are on a firm basis
and confidence is assured; tonight
we are able to show an earning ca
pacity of 10 IL per cent. and pay
a dividend of 8 per cent. and all
stock paid up.
Our record has not been startling,
but with the small capital at our
disposal we have %endeavored to be
conservative and to pursue the even
tenor of our way to ultimate success.
We want to thank the president and
directors for their assistance during
the past years, and we look forward
% the coming year, assured that it
will be banner year of the association
The following directors were elect
ed; N. S. Dabney, VIM. H. Keesee, DR.
r.. Randals, e. F. Tompkins, S. A
Dabney, Ed. Williams, DR.. c. A. Kel
ly, DR.. S. Jefferson and V. S. Dabney.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-29
CLIFTON NOTES.

Mrs. Emmat West, the assistan
teacher in the Clifton public school,
who has lately moved to Oklahoma,
writes that she is we'll pleased with
her new home. The Rev. j. H.
Thompson, the popular pastor of
Lawrenceburg and much beloved ex-
pastor of st. James M. e. Church,
Clifton, Tenn. is in our midst shak-
ing hands with his many friends. He
filled the pulpit of st. James Sunday
night and preached a powerful ser
mon to the delight of all that were
present. He is here preparing to
move to his new field Of labor. He
has many friends here who are loath
to give him up but wish him
much success in his new field of la.
Dor. While Rev. Thompson has civ.
en- satisfaction in every particular
here as pastor, the members and
friends are taking hold Of the new
pastor, Rev. R. A. Dowell with new
zeal and are planning great things
for the future. Rev. Dowell preached
a wonderful sermon Sunday at the
morning service. He has made q
good impression and no doubt will
have a successful year. He is one Of
the strong men of the Tennessee Con
ference and makes good wherever hi
pastors. He expects to move his
family very soon. He is firm an(
positive yet easy to approach. HI
knows how to marshal his force. Rev
j. H. Thompson accompanied by Rev
R. A. Dowell made a business trip t
Waynesboro last Tuesday. Many in
vitations to dine have been extended
the pastor and ex-pastor: Namely Mr.
and Mrs, Martin Mayberry, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Richard Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs
Norris Culp, MI. and Mrs. N. G. JACK
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Biffle, Mr. anC
Mrs. Geo. Grimes, Mr.. and Mrs. Oati
Grimes, Mr.. and Mrs. Tubs and Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Briggs. The various
churches are preparing to havU
Thanksgiving services. Mrs. Lizzie
Bogers and Mrs. Mamie Montague
who have been i'll are rapidly improv
ing. Mrs. A. T. Cooper, who hai
heen i'll was able to attend churcl
Sunday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-29
MISSIONARY AND EDUCATIONAL
UNION MEETING.
T. T. PECK, Commissioner.

The Missionary and Educational
Union will hold their last quarterly
meeting this year Friday, December
9Th, at the Sylvan Street BaDtist
Church, East Nashville. The Mite
Doves will be oneeud and contents ,re.
ported. The Union officers hone to
raise one hundred dollars for the ed
ucational institutions, ROGER viii
liams and Nelson Merry College. Fol
lowing is the program for the meet
ing:
Opening devotional exercises; bus
mess: special music; reading, "a
Christmas Missionary Story" paper
"The National Training School for
Women and Girls, Washington, D
c." special music; announcements.
At 6:15 p. m. Board meeting.
At 1880 p. m. sermon by Rev. T
IT. Ballou, pastor Of the Spruce
Street Baptist Church. Special mu
sic will be given by the choirs Of
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-29
CARLISLE NOTES

Rev. R. D. Ringing preached his
first sermon Sunday the oath. We
thank the elector for sending him to
us. We hope for him a grear sue
cess in the work. Miss Della Nil
ans died the 25th after being i'll 16
days with consumption. She leaves
many relatives and friends. Mrs.
Anna Moore, Mrs. Pinkie Bratton, Mrs.
Hattie R. Mark, Mrs. Clara Shamel,
Mrs. Hattie Higgs visited the sick Sun
day afternoon. Mrs. Hattie r. Mark
entertained at dinner Sunday, the
oath, Rev. P. D. K'ngings, Of Bic
Pogk. Mrs. Anna Moore, Miss Gin.
dalA Stacker, Mrs. Jess B. Rell, Mrs.
Emma Jones, Mr.. Sam Bell, Mr.. Harra
WaltOn, Mrs. Lula Carney made a by.
ing trip to Bear Springs Sunday the
oath. Mrs. Hattie H. Marks has re.
turned from Bear Springs, where she
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-29
NOTES.

Mr.. Will Taylor has been very i'll,
but vas some better Sunday evening.
Mr.. Johnnie Franklin, who was an at
tendant at the insane asylum spent
six or eight weeks with his sister,
Mrs. Lizzie Price returned to his post
of duty Sunday. Mrs. Martha Nor,
ment is still very i'll. Mr.. johnnie
Moresa, who is working in Jackson
and his friend, Mr.. Gloston Jones
came down Sunday morning and took
breakfast with Mrs. Willie Hunter,
Mr.. Morea's sister. Mr.. Joe Harris
while working In Memphis at the
shop mashed his hand, He came
home about eight days ago and is
much better now. Mr.. Will Walton
is on the sick list. Mr.. W. F. Nor
ment while riding his horse fell and
spralned his hand badly. Misses
Frank Motley is suffering with la
grippe. Misses DanthuIa and Lou
ella Price left Friday morning for
Sansbury, where they will teach this
winter. Mrs. Bettle Champion is up
and out again. Mrs. Frank Motley
and daughter, Julia, spent the day
Sunday with Mrs. Nellie Green. Lit
tie Rosa Green after spending the Fall
with her sisters near Ina is at home
to enter school Monday. We are GLAD
to see Mr.. Albert Price out again.
Mrs. Kate Jones is i'll. Prof. ]. c.
Allen spent Sunday evening with Prof,
H. D. A. Dawky. Rev. W. H. Daniel
preached his last sermon at Lane
Chapel Sunday for this year. Miss
BESSIE Williams after spending three
or four weeks in Memphis with her
uncle returned home Wednesday de.
lighted with her trip.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-29
COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE
APPRECIATES SERVICES or
PRESS.

Dear Editor:
For more than a year now, the pro-
gressive papers of Tennessee, with
out regard to politics, have been pub
fishing Talks to Farmers" furnished
by this department.
| want to take this means of ex-
pressing to you individually and col
lectively my earnest appreciation OF
your splendid cooperation In the eff
fort to improve agriculture and ru-
raj life conditions in Tennessee. We
have abundant evidence Of the splen-
did results from the publication O.
Talks to Farmers because we a
getting in direct communication wi
the farmers. They write US for ad
tional information on subjects
cussed in the articles published
we work hand in hand with them to
put in practice the simple practical
things we have been suggesting
will result in increased profits :,
them, and with the increased reve.
nues they will be able to improve
their homes, to provide more read.
ing matter for their families and ia
further increase their earning capaci
ty.
The newspapers are entitled tC
much of the credit for this awaken
ing and they will, in addition to in
creased circulation, share in the gen
eral prosperity that the increased pro
duction all over the State will brini
about, to say nothing of the satisfac
tion Of helping their fellowman.
was for sixteen years engaged II
publishing a weekly newspaper.
know that newspapers are expected t.
do more free work than people engag
ed in any other vocation, and 1t ha
been my observation that they mos
rapidly respond. They can feel tn,
assurance that they are mouldini
public opinion and that the progress
and development of the country /
largely in their hands.
Thanking you again for the co-ope
ration you have given this Depart
ment and assuring you that it is al
preciated, I am,
Fraternally yours,
T. T. PECK. Commissioner.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-29
ELRA NOTES.

Here we are again after a few
months silence. Please find en-
closed 81 80 For the Globe. We feel
a loss without the paper, so please
let it continue. Mr.. c.. c. Hodges
contemplates selling out both country
homes provided he can get a buyer.
That he may get near good schools
for his children. Chas. N. Hodges,
Jr., will spend THANKSGIVING at home
instead Of at school DR.. w. r. Hor-
ton visited Superior Lodge, no. 142
last Friday night. Made an inter
esting talk. All were glad to sec
him. Rev. Gray, pastor OF A. M. r.
Church is with us again. Well might
we say he is the best preacher we
ever had.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-29

c~urists, two chiropodists, one veteri-
nary surgeon, three cemeteries, eight
cen painters, six cabinet makers,
three plasterers, n sign painter,
one secondhand store, six cement
contractors, two stone cutters, four
teen brick-masons, three tailor shops,
four hack lines, two steam laundries
and two photographers.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-29
NOTES INDICATING NEGRO 5usl
NESS PROGRESS.

Supplied by the National Negro Busi-
ness League.
On October 18th, four new Negro
schools were dedicated in Wichita,
Kansas.
About ten per cent of the farm land
in Jefferson County, Missouri is
owned by Negroes.
A. H. Holmes, of McRea, Ga, has
raised two acres of rice on liant
which was supposed to be unfit for
the cultivation of this grain.
IThe Negro laborers of Bryan, Tex,
have had their wages gradually in
creased from $3.50 to $3.50 per day.
In the same town an undertaking
concern, beginning with $4,000 CAPT
tai, is prospecting.
The f. D. McGhee Undertaking
Establishment has been incorporated
in Oakland, California, for $4,000.
The manager, Mr.. McGhee, is a grad
uate of the Barnes School Of En-
balming and sanitary Science, OF
Chicago, Ill.
Deal Jackson, a Negro, brought a
market in South Geo gia, on Septem-
Der 8, the first bale of cotton made
this season in the whole south. With
but a few exceptions he has won this
distinction for a number OF years In
succession.
That there are 100 colored people
in business and twenty-five in the
professions in Columbus, Ohio, is but
another sign that the Negro Of the
North is coming into his own. There
are among the business men SIX coal
dealers, three contractors, four con-
f~ectioners, three feed merchants, t ur
hotel keepers, eight restaurant keep
ers and five shoemakers.
In Houston, Texas, the colored peo-
pie have thirty barbershops, one
bank. one dry goods store, three I'M
dertaking establishments, two bak-
cries, six printing offices, forty gr0c-
cries. five newspapers, twelve con
tractors, one backyard, nine law
yers, four dentists, sixteen doctors,
three drug stores, ten real estate
agents, six notary publics, five peace
officers, two carriage and wagon
manufactures, twenty-one black
smith shons, thirty restaurants, four
hotels, two insurance associations,
one badge factory, two beauty par
lors three jewellers, four ice cream
factories, one business college, two
night schools, two architects, sixteen
hucksters, fourteen trained nurses,
twelve music teachers, fifty dress
makers, one kindergarten, six mani
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-29

PROGRAM OF THE QARTERLY
MEETING AND EDUCATIONAL
UNION OF NASHVILLE, AT
THE SYLVAN STREET
BAPTIST CHURCH, FRI
DAY, DECEMBER 6,
1912.
2 O'clock, p. m.
Opening Devotional Exercises.
Business.
Special Music.
Reading; A Christmas Missionary
Story.
Paper: The National Training
School for women and girls, Wash
ington, d, c.
Special Music.
Announcements.
$50 p. m.
Board meeting. Every member Of
the Executive Board is expected to be
present. Important business.
1880 p. m.
Opening Devotlons.
Sermon by Rev. T. H. Ballou, pas
tor of the Spruce Street Church.
Special music will be given by the
choirs of Sylvan Street and Spruce
Street Baptist Churches.
SOUTH PlTTSBURG NOTES.
ArbOr Day was observed last Friday
by the school here. The rally at the
M. E. Church Sunday recalled in the
amount of $4,000 being raised for the
erection Of the new parsonage. The
18th District School rally closed Sun.
day as they have covered the amount
of $1,000 90 for their district of which
Mrs. j. M. Hawkins, teacher. Messrs
Chas. H. Llghtfoot, chairman; VIM
Douglass, assistant secretary; Alber
Pankey, assistant secretary; Hender
son Lamberson, treasurer of the Build
ing Fund. The 18th District RAISED
part of their $4,000 last Sunday ant
will finish that amount in the nea
future. Messrs, Jno. j. Ingle and R
A. Hudson (whitel, were present a
well as the ministry bieng repre-
sented by Revs. Mr.. Cain and j.. John
son of the M. e. and Baptist churche
respectively. Mrs. C. H. Lightfoo
won the Sartain Drug Co.'S prize
which was very beautiful volume wit
leather binding, Whittiers' Poems
Mrs. Lightfoot is a great admirer o
the Quacker poet. The Mt. Bethlehem
Baptist Church rally will be held mex
Sunday, December LIST. They are hop
ing to raise enough to owe presen
Indebtedness of their church. Thu
18th District School will hold thei1
closing exercises Wednesday night
Mrs. S. E. oliver, teacher. Mrs
William Clark, who accompanied he
husband to a Chattanooga hospital
has returned home. She reports MI
Clark in a much improved condition
Little Miss Jessie Webb is out 0
school this week. She being ii
Agriculture Day was observed Wednes
day this week In the public school
here. The unusual rotunda of Ell
tertainments we're given Thanks
giving day and that night as wei
The ladies Of the E. S. o. of F. c
A. M. Order, will give a prize ente,
tainment at Odd Fellows hall. Mr.,
, Cain recently from Dayton, Tenn
is the guest Of her husband at tn
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Ma
tin. The 14th District School close
, Friday this week with grade care
being given after final examinatio
Prof. F. C. Greer reports whoopir
cough among children of City Publ
School. ,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-29
PLATE 2.

This SHOWS a very popular design for
). U. o. Of o. F. Lodges. Front made
If white flag silk. Lambrequin, or Cur.
ain, of red silk. Painted in gold leaf
and oil %cOlors, back of red banner sateen.
trimmed with imported gold lace, frings
l~assels, etc Hardwood pole, wood crose
bar, E-in cover and holster, Prices SD
& IS If the ahave Banners will Z
made for any other org ron at same
prices, changing emblems ana lettering
20 suit the Order, :: 3: 8
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-29
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.

1 will give twenty-five dollars reward
reward for information leading the
arrest and conviction of the writer
of an anonymous and insulting letter
written from Nashville. Nov. 10 to
Mrs. Corrie Rouse 242 Talman Ave.
Chicago III. Further details and clue
may be obtained at any time from
Thos. K. Rouse, 21O Maplewood Ave.
Chicago, Ill.
Signed:
THOS. X. ROUSE
210 Maplewood Ave.
Chicago, Ill.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-29
PLArRL.

We manufacture ! !. Lodge Banners
sper illustration 81 above, at prices
ccording to quality of materials and
trimmings, ranging from $50 to $75; silk
embroidered work from $50 to $40; hand
embroidered bullion work from $135 to
$3.50. Observation-Disclosures on banners
It any price desired. 3: !: 81
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-29

visited her mother, Mrs. Nancy Brown
and other relatives.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-29
For further information VIZ. te to
National Baptist Publishing Board.
r. II. BOYn Secretary. e
~ d -rmA Ava ~ MqeNprtIle Tenn

Sylvan Street and Spruce Street Bap
tist churches.