davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-23
AGAINST
RAILROAD 0FFIGIALS
cHAReES FOLLOW = GENERAL ~
VE8TlcATIoN or TpsG TRAFFIC
AeREGmGNT BETWGEN NEW
HAWGn AND GRAND TRUNK
RoADE

NENr YORK. D-r q indiriaen,s
el.arzinE thsm uith crlm2ilal rrrlFnini
of trada uere ry'arned sEainai Chas
E Hian prstlisnt of ths = " >.
% 4 ~ and AEora " smith. ciair.
nan a. he board oi directors.
Tbe iBdicsss=n,s iOlSsurd Erns1ai !
nvsssizatlou b, th- grand iury y, y :
rrafne a=r.s mrri ueEotissed hetwren
,i,- Nee Haven and The cruhd Truot
ruad. uaieh had hrrn approved b. he
Neu Haven bul not b. she Grand
rrunk- R0ih Neiien and Chamberiin
ssked ,. rui.sion Ia i-sfisy heiore nc
sruna iusy bar their r-gusri Nas a.
uisd a. this Nouid fTcr thTm 40 in'
lcrmsr-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-23
TAEIGAB Btfg
SERVICE IS
MAUGURATED
STANoARo GARAGE COMPANY
HAs lnsTALLEo uPTo.oATS
0ERVtcE.
llRG NEEDED IHPRIEHBI
RATES o. FARE ~ ESTABLisHED
~ eOmpAnlV AM EXTREMELY
nGAsoNA0lE

ThoTe l. more than or4snarl q
- IN th- nnaSunr~msu q thr rt-A-
daFd Gafaee ConilanF af ts- ins'F
tins o. taricsb Err,ire ts- Fairr3g
This imyuTtaHt aa5anc' i- aireads in
zee, md b beins E1,efa,s Pltrsa.l'
~ That ihs ppfV wlH rirve Pr
lar bsr. goes Wrhnus sagiaa ~ fa"
rs.ss sra mozs reasonable md %
vie~ mr. cia-s
The company aaE5ua - ftnf q
Eiil fnrnish uA. ssryic" iay or nishi-
cars 20 b. rrnied TOR ID tip Or ~
the haur. ne mS-r attractive feaiurc
Of ibe ann0anrem~At 10 rati = g9ir7-i-
-Iu b. called for suy piac-' in ~" ei's
- long - ii - Haspn aFsd or ina
r.rovsa s.fest aud InE-u anyvhsrs
tber- Is suea streets Cor ans cents
TAss fare is eHlreneig -ensonabi" aai
the rratai sf rars b. b. loar uii! b.
iusi - ohenp
Tfe manasrmcus ~ a- sSn-e- in
sisruasiBg 'hs serysc. s"sierday STAT
ID thai II ar~t iourine a-s uo'id Dc
vued fos the taxi serves. bat q e-
fstTouaer shoes sizns o. lus'i's'7-
the outlay. reEulsE tas-iezts aiii ~ ia
stalled ass operated .a tss ci;y ~
uefisursd rans.urs u!ii - ia sl-T-'-
a. the rars and q yrry nizh class ani
t,olite s-rrtec wif hs aa-ved tar ilral
patrons
u aat stated YESTERDAY ihat IN q.
! fort win BE- maHs o h4Fe % iras' 'ns-
cay meet al trains Tri"EIams from
Fairr0n,ers returning hoH.a Ri.i aaNf
ears a. ,ae station FOR th-ni Tho gar
axe j. equipped sirh fa' .a'nfs
bosh com anies ard ci-rss All b. Ca
auiy night and dsy read 70 s'i cths
ouI IN = prompt rnEHnrr al'n ord 'r7a'i
! b. .hr patrons
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-23
BUSI At THE
PISTOFHCE
1trL EcaE WAS 8looGsT nAV ~
NsToaV o. LOCAL o.
c

lllm1lt plolu1re did uloF-I
- ollultay Uasi thaa ever
c1lIu u 60 day 10 ths his-
- - l1ral oGre Ths eRSire
l. - ueil - several nddi
ca Uo1ta1 ~ day long %
un uuiil iafe SATURDAY biEh'
g a11 uan1lng oui th- mails
~ blan Feeelved durinE the
y ueTo sururiacd 10 se-
ul Ul0oa ut8Ft oui With the
- - dlnVsgu1 n lhs ci,y but :,
11 naressary - siari ssc'
to1ny. lnssead Of 70 morrcW
o8llg 10 tns seuifh Of sls.i
nrng DoETcd into The ioeai
a Daa uers kept huuy oA
tl1tins aGer the saie %
an1 ~ wsighing q parkAg's
uuR eluTt n siA aouTu tnut 70
Gaoo ~ Stamps 70 b. P,Sr''i
~ lUs.
Ior1l ~ p1aIoiaoe u,se9us uiai
uI1a usiu p.3a instead 0f So
~ L - Abs The puhlie = iittil
t'nn . uhich 70 ship thsir p1rA-
1 wl. -
l u1Gm 20 b. oss ~ tae
llT Vuy q eApress.ns chriss-
~ r'rlt tili8 geaF. - ina, d - saAE
-. Cngi1lrlnu cards ssR nassig.
.llotl6 SsSesi o6e, ~ ineIp
iugun1 nl1nlng
~ br1a this year uiil oEid0
~ spor dnls In ~ pass BY the .Orl!
ul1us. un1 IarRe fsrrr q rEtra eleras
~ hng Espt basy again 'o-daT
han1itng . IarEs rush Of busih.ss- Ti'
hl1Gns aone on saturday Was hs
eaua doa 10 the shop early sIoS q
uhiln ~ naTchants EAse hesn trims
~ ~ ~ p-0p.s 10 adopt and fses
- dluhl. afIeF deciding 10 shop earl
olro orri1ss 70 usAR early - that
tiF Eills uould b received 10 iiHae
~ CAFtu.m1s InEtrah Of after ID. dal
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-23
SAM TEDESCO
OUT OF JAIL
LITTLE FELLOW ENJOYS THE
FREE Ala ONCE noRE-LIBER
ATED SATURDAY.

SAN T.-d-sec kho s4s b sl- couE
q i1H fa- sso1.ius - usEf N=-
Iihcrat.-d SEtBr4sg afternoon u
case U=s "a a. b. - sra. I--Opi-
% tAc r'ty $50 continued in th'-iF u
forts until his release va, ssrGrsd
sam uas ssrssnted uiia H~W sJit
o. r.0fsss soa-a; oai O. hr TiEn,s
Chrisjnzzs taad -" sas Ei."a slur
Hher thin=s 90 bTiEAtea biz Ch i-irnas
aud lara ~ sls p"rnis'ed 20 - 70
ais hcm~ z.ta as Bfaiaers. rzp form.
- = most happy escort
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-23
Child BURNED

1luEoNGAH. Irec = Frsd tIs
pculE - Of NJ and Mrs. Thomas
moBl. Vas badly burned s-rv ye~'.f-
~ 1naFnuun Ahcn his Qloihin-
Ch1 oTa fFom an apea E1H = ~.
llIl uuu11lun b sgFisas IIis m,rHrr
. ~ eGuE1s to =z=fHEuiuA iss aauss
~ har uFus and aasas bgrned
tn chI1 was aioue 10 thr diains
Vuon q n. hOu,e. ard his as5thEr H
- s4s115sainE roGn beard as srrsaus
~ m - bic aidV. su; bsfor~ iar
tuIuiuE rIuihtng u0ald - r-m1yrd
~ l1llP fsllDu vss 1zai, ~
lriauy bEDd
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-23

LONDON. Isf - Tue Turatsh
lilanipotsutlarips tosay iasisssd upSa
Talkey = Demands thai sae h. s;lOus1
20 ~. gsrovisioa AHdrianOpte ard IL ~as
concs.iad. even By ths mous opiouisEie
thar roe erssis o; the TurEish-Ralsan
y. sce conference uouid h- reached
phen usrosisfions ueTe r'-sam-d 81 I
c'ciork ;his sficrpoon - - James
rAiacc
A. Ear a. Vas known. tae ravoys
sII enter The Bfih ss-~siOa Oi The on
fer-nc.. just one seek sine H. open-
ia-. IN ta- same stains n which -
jourun~ss uas taken On saturday
The RAlkau AIiies usra nrm IN
their zs=nd a;-af u aIlou TuTkey 10
re- RITUAL Adriano5,le Woaid b. folly.
aua Dr. tbanSa chief o. ,h- flul=aT.An
d,.iatases. Nas authority fnr an IN
% iui s.aissnen; ;E4s aEie>s sAs o,-
tcrnAn Representatives CAnss 20 ens
ihis anerEDsa. the Ha,ikz4 dtleEaiss
mtghi d-eiars HeEnsisstoa- BROKEN %,
and r-cSnlm-ad to tissir Respective
soy~rurasn1s tha; aEhfinE - resumed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-23
.DEAONsIRBT0R
HURT AND HNEl
cor sosSTEROtSs On flI
can eAR AND LANp9 O.
TVcE'8 OFFICE

A st.anerr .oasl-Eulo @ ..ll
ar en- sa1urduy ultllnu11 lll1
uigh spirits q lsFuna1 h
beas, oi his prOUess - > fur
claIme1 sAai hs uas - ~
ih~ car
n his sG0Tt % noDll1slll9
hsd sorte uetascP = ~ u-ll
seit dsf-u.- BE- Ease - 9
uiaaOus an uppsEeut uAA
rioved hasd H. s1rreudul -
iHr the uindou Ous Ouf y aFSt
A., through h shFeu ~ uaieht -
broE.a glass uhicA eut Ais uultl
inristan sSs4 decp 80 upll,a q.
ial bioud ruah-d frum ~ SglnA
The botuaerous iuGivi1ual a'r-
ID uaAuT arrest ana sEiUB
1ustice Thomp-Oa. q sAinnl
uas nnsd thiFssea dn0rEl -
ceuss sor d-suoustrsttuE ~ el
> agAIpr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-23
PsHRos . eomntSSio0sr
consat'S RoporG

LAAD8 S4-sl--lA-llO4--N
COAaGt'O RoDoFG
RsIlFuaA oonp1niss and
sssamahip oouhiaattols con
tFol ihs Fsgular domestic
Hasamship Lines a. the E3s
taa stasea. d,str'gyiss mUsa
cumprtilion.
Water lines atoug AtianEr
and Cell coasis % large -
tens arr auxiiisrlea er suba
diart-s Of railroads.
Neu Haven system rsarE
ed vlih attempting 10 aHp
press rompeflti0U on Lang
island S0anG
Ncu iayrn systum and
the Ess,eru steamship Con
pAny la which the railroad
b. = -toc kh1idrr rsniro Neu
Yofk Clry.Nsu EREiand rraf
o.
Tss southern I'acinc 10 de-
clar-d 20 have shown = Dis
pcsltl9u 10 restrict steamship
compssisiCu on the Atlantic
coast
Ea.ir lds aau fEs mIsuf
anI thrsagh passeaEsr and
packzEr freiEsi lines on ts-
GrHH' Lake.
some competition on ia
I4-iac ousst. bg railroad
control also @ fogad there
fuporrati hard raai h~iAs
o1 North Atlantic oaasEa
an ned sy fcu -Tvsf an'hra
cite railroads
Railroad control =. per
cent Of mileage Of private
caua.s and have ctss-d mans
Eurh uztor4ays 10 b. aasn
toned
Westh0gat bgsincss on
Erse Canal virJraliy control
"a b. raIlrogfs and E-asI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-23

w sri3 hass % hand niEs- Caia0iic
Bihiss. uhirh is the last af ne larE-
shipment ros.'iyed by ~.
The rvJaa priv % fa.>- Hb'ss i
ss.eo bur 10 rs- hrsr nine F--op,r com
iux 20 ~. West Virginia 0ases. ,.rey
siu b., rIn-sd oa' Tor 81 = utfu1si
me rua-Fon
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-23
Return Guns

CHAH1. .Esn0S. Iee - M1-'
thau ss-s zuHs and r~yDlv~rr tasru
IruSn uuiBsrs ah3 GPrra-urs iu abe
CABIN Cressh Distract. U.re 5riEs -ar-
"a ou, toaay To- return - Ia~'r ovs.
- ~. ~. Coz Giasrcgct sri'-rlHs
'hts aefiol. - " azsiir-s ,ar stgasr
'E1usie rEwr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-23

All uutan burhUr shaps All close az
das Mas. E~"p spsn uatil 70 p. m.
TlleHdGr Ds-r~uibrr 3tfE- u sh-3'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-23
77iIy yS5l.ls3IB2

eluw esniEht ana Tnrsdsy. Warn
era eu-t.Fn asa sOatheFn POTtiou 70
u'ShL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-23


saral.u,,s one aari ,'ts ssal
~ afu -nI rr.ssai Tsassrer -uda'r ana
r. boz, : b. apo.a a m ely eouu.oa. and
TaTar. N -oersl eas.ro, Of e.r aeH,s'r
T, =. = ssearr igz. d, aer "a, o. ass aa-
-A.st, agr71yt1a.a siis-s-
Tsrsrse ca--aH asrr-'a5 20 aH'a07ae p 'aa'-a'
psyas-n,s. e,r.
Fass.ss sns a. ,~pa, 0'''''
Sruuen.
Aar..l tnaspsuss-' sse'0a'-"r
>o5.,r.-ss ps,sci. o. utuszs -ou AID es,ctizr-
Huaic4l prra. oaaart,s sF iHza s'nEaite
oo1T...sorr . e-,sa .. lent 30 s ~ , - f. r.,a.
PRIMARY ~ hniris'"s 70 aa-i -l p ~''an 40 a'
NJ poias-
x,r,. o. -uaeus aaseray ana n aHr e''aHHn
>o rssy .absls -,......
terms s-s'aa q h e7''n
Tsner ,'r' esHa--9Her' or HA' and
rrs ounui.. oz~E~ t.as frrras mas alternate
Coy.1. OF seso-daats attiosiz pFoAiS'd
sql,. r,aes,a raasaiH= ''as'e-i 'osk OF '0''ir''
vlri.uou .. tsr,- r-- -r,iaas ra.d. ~.-asu-anor
sas "si'r'"aU"
cen, --surss usrsr spssi err" 0-"'E''
psy. ~, ..s..s, us-s.r. Of sor".soa %
Ser esn, -, Tea CTss asesa,
c5 tlp4 as b irpoi,I oza- sr Asa' iH'sFrs'
~ il. ssaa-arp sr,an4 ou4~ .aa ''ysr'Ha4
w5a-a flFs aaa aayzs7r'es s',fa 1l''
cs,t no, en- si~rris tras asn q. aaa-, g
'oa sr4se q i-."d 1s s..'.F l--i sf-,a .,
Esa'sAi- aaa -r!i o = r'-4i 'sl'
r~zaiaf- tar lNla sAart ~,H
N1y ,atsad
~, make 81 slarza'Es aa.s-H a. 70 14a 17a material
rr4p,.s- ,4- If-.a. r-aaT-s arOul ary %
Pre- ps--.s 10 omeaI. Iibfet
wseeal= TH5f raea'aze .1lrr- p 's CHARTER '-
G.Hsra. rsh-s =rsnE p7r~rs esa=rr ~==tara
rssa 'H- -osir af"r 's 'sasHrn sy 'a'
szistaue
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-23
WHEELING CHARTER
PLAN IN BRIEF

Tpg sEW COMMISSION PLAN IS AFTER TIE De
a. 4IcH tAS PsovrN VERY s-ccEssFuL
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-16
MIS-. LEWIS RETURNS FROM
HAMPTON

Mrs. Carrie E. Lewis has returned
from Hampton, Va, where she at
tended the eighth biennial meeting
of the National Association of Col
ored Women. Mrs. Lewis went as a
delegate from the House-keepers'
Club and was also elected at the
State Federation to represent the
State of Tennessee. This meeting is
reported as being the most profitable
and pleasant in the history of the
Association. More than three hun
bred delegates representing forty-one
states We're in attendance. Although
only sixteen years old, the N. A. C.
w. is the largest body and Is COM
posed of some of the strongest WON
en- OF color in this country. Up to
this meeting every section of the
country has had a president, except
the South. The time being ripe,
Mrs, Booker T. Washington was
unanimously elected president. 1t Is
to be hoped that the South will CO.
operate with the National body as
never before. The next meeting
will be at Wherefore, Ohio, in 1914.
AT the close of the ladies' meeting
at Hampton. Mrs. Lewis spent a few
days in Washington, D. c., as the
guest of Prof. John R. Hawkins and
wife, the financial secretary of the
"A. M. b. Church. Also had a short
stop in Newport News.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-16

sion. The Executive Committee. of
which Hon. ]. c. Napier is chair
man will report. Officers will be
elected, resolutions adopted, and
perhaps the place for holding the
next annual session will be an
nOunced.
Immediately after the morning SEES
sion, the delegates will be given a
boat ride out on Lake Michigan. Wis
iting Fort Sheridan and South Chi
cago. This will be followed by the
banquet and ball Friday night, to be
given at the Seventh Regiment Arm
Dry In this the Chicago people will
put on a stunt worthy of any people
or occasion Chicago society will
turn out in all its glory. The ladies
have been preparing for six months,
and some have had their dresses in
course of preparation for the past
year
Many distinguished persons have
expressed a determination to be pre-.
sent and assist in making the meet.
ing success. The head of the In.
ternational Order of Twelve, knights
and Daughters of Tabor. Sir S. A.
Jordan, of Little Rock, will be on
hand and many of his cabinet officers.
This is just one week before the
meeting of the international session
in Louisville, and they will remain
IN Chicago, leaving there Sunday
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-16
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Having qualified as Executors I'm.
der the last will and testament of
R. f. Boyd deceased, notice is here
by given to all persons knowing them.
selves to be indebted to his estate
10 come forward and pay the same,
and those having claims against said
estate will file the same with US at
The One Cent Savings Bank, All
Fourth avenue, North, Nashville, Ten
nessee, duly proven as required and
within the time prescribed by law,
or be forever barred.
All persons indebted to the estate
may also pay same at said Bank
This, the Both day of July, 1912.
G. w. HUBBARD,
j. C, NAPIER,
Executors of the Estate of R. F.
Boyd deceased At.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-16

night for Louisville. The Texas de-
legates are arranging FOR their tick
cts which will give them a stop-over
in Chicago to see the League.
For years the Chicago people have
been hearing about Mr. Blodgett. the
real estate man of Jacksonville, Fla,
and they will have an opportunity to
see him, for ne will be present dur
ing the session of the League. as will
Mr.. Lewis, the insurance man from
the same place; and the largest fish
dealer of the race in the country.
Charles Anderson, of Jacksonville
Fla, has sent word to reserve a
home for him.
There will be large delegation
present from Florida, as well as
from Oklahoma, Kansas, North Caro-
lima, Maryland District of Columbia.
Mississippi, Alabama, Missouri. In
diana and Kentucky. The Mississip-
Dl delegates will be headed by Hon.
Chas. Banks, who is the first vice
president, and who is also president
of the Mississippi Negro Business
League. He promises a large dele
cation from Mound Bayou, the Negro
Mississippi town.
Oklahoma's Negro town promises
to put on a stunt that will put them
all in the shade. The delegates from
Boley will wear uniforms made for
the occasion, and will bring an ex-
hibit from the state that will do
credit to any fair. The Negro in
Upntnr mill houo 1
yentions, the large watermelons.
corn, potatoes will be shown. On
the banner will be THIS is THE
WAY WE DO THINGS IN OKLA.
HOMA."
An effort will be made to carry the
next session to Oklahoma.
Many of the ladies Will remain in
the city and attend the last social
function which will be reception
by Mrs. G. c. Hall, at Frederick
Douglass Center, 1882 Wabash ave-
nue..
In most instances the delegates
coming in large numbers have ar
ranged for special sleepers. as well
as have arranged for headquarters
during the League.
kilograms have been received from
w. c. Gordon, st. Louis; Hon. Chas.
Banks, Mound Bayou. Miss: Hon. J.
@. Napier, Register of the Treasury,
Washington, d. c., DR.. s. A. Fur
Mss, Indianapolis, Ind, and DR. S. e.
Courtney, stating that good delega-
tionS will come from each place.
The headquarters of the local COM
mittee where homes are to be as
signed and general information fur.
nished, will be the Y. M. c. A. quar-.
ters, 1880 State street.
A letter from Henry Allen Boyd
Nashville, Tenn, who has the ar.
rangement for the National Press AS.
ISOLATION, says that good program
has been arranged, and will be car.
ried out. The local press commit,
tee has been at work on this end,
getting things in shape, aud will be
prepared to entertain the newspaper
men in great style.
What has been said about the
local press committee can be said
about the local undertakers and law.
yers. The Negro National Bar AS.
sociation will be with the League
and promises to be a great session,
Hon. w. II Lewis, o. tant attor.
ney general for the j States
viii be present and\ .vr an ad.
dress. wvWFWWv ~ "
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-16

OF the outdoors was not Gods. but
God had permitted man to make some
oil It, The League expressed it's
thanks and appreciation to Dr. Ro-
man by rendering many beautiful
heartfelt songs, and responses. The
league of Scoyel Street Church is
thriving and has made rapid strides
since 1t was organized 1t is the
drawing card for North Nashville
from 1870 to $50 every Sunday. They
are having great success in this
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-16

Messrs. Huddleston, Eastman, Will
kerson, S. H. Johnson, Patton, Coun-
Gilman S. P. Harris and Rev. N. H.
Plus. Chairman Lewis announced
as the meeting was about to adjourn
that this was the largest meeting
for quite a while and it contributed
the largest collection that the Union
had ever taken up. The next meet
ing is to be held at Pleasant Green
Baptist Church the second Sunday
in September.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-16
ROUTE TO HOUSTON SELECTED
The Baptist Ministers Conference
Monday Morning Decided on the
L. G. N. Railroad as the Route
to the NafionaI Con,ah4i..

Wonuay Mornng Decided on the
L. & N. Railroad as the Route
to the National Convention.
Emphasizing the fact that the re-
turn trip should be as comfortable as
possible, with less hardships less
changes of trains anud with the usual
amount of service given, thereby ma
king no such radical change over the
going trip, the Baptist Minister'S Con
ference voted Monday morning to
change the recommendation of the
committee sent out to select the route
to the National Baptist Convention and
accept the l.. & N. Railroad through
the New Orleans gateway as the Off
cial route of the Nashville and Middle
Tennessee delegates. This, it is said.
will give the delegates from Middle
Tennessee and Nashville a through
ride from Nashville to Houston. Tex.
without change of cars, while in re-
turning, if they do not choose to come
back with the party, they can come to
Nashville from Houston with out one
change. 1t appears that the Confer
ence has fully decided to take into
consideration every possible precau-
ton to avert inconvenient and
uncomfortable travel on the return
trip
It was remarked by one of the min
listers after the Conference that a rep
etitionof the trip to Washington was
not to be had this time. 1t will be re-
membered that during the Nationol
Convention at Washington the Nash
vile and Middle Tennessee dele
gates who attended were compelled
to 90 local the entire trip while those
returning had to change trains three
or four times Arrangements are
being made for every possible com
fort for the delegates Sleepers have
been engaged and special kilograms
received from the cities in Kentucky
state that the Kentucky delegation
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-16
BITUARY OF DAVID FERGUSON.
rs Winter street,
East Nashville, Tenn,

1lS winter street,
d East Nashville, Tenn,
i August 8, 1912.
d David Ferguson was born October,
saB6O, in Rutherford County, Tenn,
4 Ear Smyrna Station Died August
4 1912, at his home, us Winter
'lreet, age, So years. In 1882 he
!, owed from Rutherford County to
Nashville, where he lived till his
Path. He professed saving faith in
Shrist in 1880 in Rutherford county
.hder the pastorate of Rev. VIM.
Derrick and joined the. A. M. E.
ihurch on Stone River Circuit. From
Iere he moved to this city (Nash-
i1lle) and joined Payne Chapel A..
\ E. Church under the pastorate Of
Jubv. Evans Tyree, now Rt. Rev.
Vans Tyree, bishop of the First
Episcopal District of the A. M. E.
|church.
N David Ferguson lived a consistent
|Vd serviceable Christian until his
ath. He filled every office in
'Myne Chapel except that of a
II eacher. In 1909 he began to de-
inc in health and continue so I'M
the Lord saw fit to call him to
It., He was married to Sallie Rid
Ain 1878 in Rutherford county,
hfk together in wedlock thirty-four
an His wife was loving and
Jul to the end. He leaves a
N two brothers. one sister and a
Yof sorrowing friends to mourn
N AZ loss. A strong link in the Of
nal chain of Payne Chapel is brok-
A loving husabnd will be missed
! the family A pastors friend in
hes of need answered the summon
a III o'clock Thursday night. "Come
by and rest under the shade of
trees" The Sunday-school treas
Err has laid down bag to take it no
Ire Our main stay in arranging
fuel during the winters blast
bid us adieu to await our COM
up. but humbly bow in submits
We sincerely regret to give up,
humbly bow in submission to
( will of God, and say as Job, 1.-THE
I'd gave and the Lord hath taken
Nv. blessed be the name of the
n ldLord." A strong man in church,
christian man in church, a strong
in society has passed to the
br shore. Take your rest, for
suffered untold miseries.
was an earnest churchman and
.Sl filed every office in his church
minister. He was active in fra
Hal organizations and had been
lsurer of Excelsior Lodge X. Of P.
its organization, with the ex-
Hon of one year. The public now
lrns the loss of another of its
Nbic-spirited citizens.
Militant of God well done,
hst from thy loved employ;
battles fought, the victory won,
hter thy Masters joy.
oice at midnight came
started up to hear;
ortal arrow pierced his frame,
fell but felt no fear.
pains of death are past,
bor and sorrow cease;
life's long warfare closed at
last,
soul is found in peace.
Fl. L. p JONES,
Pastor Payne Chapel A. NJ. E.
Ihoh
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-16

part of the city. A large number of
The Sunday-schools were represented
by their superintendent, teachers
and scholars.
Chairman Lewis in opening the
meeting, announced that DR.. Filing
ton had been detained at Murfrees-
boro He was substituted by Rev.
r. M. Merritt, who conducted the
modern Sundayschool The subject
of the evening was opened by Rev.
H. A. Boyd and was discussed by
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-16
MT. NEBo ENTERTAINs SUNDAY
SCHOOL UNION

In the presence Of The largest au-
dience that has yet greeted any meet
ing of the Sunday-School Union
since it has been revived. THE Sun
day-School and It's Relation to Our
Educational Institutions" was ably
discussed last Sunday afternoon at
Mt. NebO Baptist Church. Although
the meeting was a little tardy in
opening, no time was lost in getting
down to business. The program ar
ranged was carried out to the de-
light of the people of the western
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-16
GOODS BEAUTIFUL ourpooRs.n

Gods Beautiful Outdoors" was the
subject that was so beautifully and
artistically discussed Sunday, Au-
gust II, by Dr. c. " Roman at SEQ
vel Street A. M. E. Church to the
young people in the A. c. E. League.
DR.. Roman, with great stress, i'm
pressed the minds of the young with
the Importance of remembering nov
their Creator in the days of their
youth and plainly showed to them
how neglect of the same would re-
suit in vanity and disgust in after
life. He outlined the fact that all
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-08-16

particular department, due to the
strenuous efforts of their Christ-like
shepherd and his loyal members. The
energetic and ambitious president.
Mrs. B. G. Bailey, is a jewel in the
League and a great worker for Christ,
who is ably fitted for the work. DR..
Crosthwait will address League Sun
day, August II.