davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
MEET TO PROMOTE
SPRING BENCH SHOW

DOG fanciers Of the city have started "A
movement toward reyiving interest in a
dog show, which was once popular
event in Salt I-ako. An persons inter-
csted are invited to attend meeting at
the Western Arms ON Tuesday next AT
7. M, for the purpose OF perfectlng the
organize tior OF a new kennel club and
TO make arrangements for a show TO be
held In April or May.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

which leads to the representation
that "Tex" Jones. who worked With
the SoX on the spring training trip,
may get an opportunity in the cham
pionship series this year.
The Boston American leaGuers
tried out three men 10 supplant lake
Stahl last year--Claudo Euglc, VII
liams and Ralph Myers, The lailer
has been purchased by st, Louis,
but Ensle and Williams viii fight for
S,ahl's job. The Nationals gave
chances 10 Ipserton. Iouscr and
Gowdy-thc latter n former Texas
Lacquer traded from New York.
Gowdy looks like tho most likely OF
the trio TO usurp Tcnuoy's Job. nu-
less II liz decided TO use him behind
the bat. whore he originally played.
Let some kid In the bushes de-
velop into q sura-enouyh "phenor''
as FIRST baSeman. and tho scramble
of magnatcs 10 get their "hool.s" on
him viii mako the battle of Water
loo look like ; O'Clock tea
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

were up aSaiiist IL strictly on the
first base proposition last year.
and many venture tho OPINION rnat
that wac all that kept them from beat
ing out both the Giants and Cubs and
coping the pcnpant NcKechnlc and
Hunter, two 0edgIings worked at
were found wanting and Hans Wag
ner had 20 be shifted over Ia tho
sack. thus breaking up the Pilatcs's
hest combination In the other iuIcld
positions.
Tho Pirates have several recruits
for Tho Job this year, aud Fred
Clsrko viii probably carry at least
one OF them TO give him falr trial;
then there is also the possibility that
he may attempt to make IA first base
man out OF Nike Donlln. whom the
Pirates secured from Boston for Vim
cent Campbell
The Chicago White So1 we're in a
quandary throughout last season ovor
the initial sack problem. Collins.
Mullen and Rollie zeider. all new
rorners. tried their hand Al the task.
zelder appears about the best. ofsths
three named, bat no only hit .25t,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

Informant warns me not 10 be sur
prised II Johnson docs not conirive
10 wrisgle ont OF the Flynn match
when Wells arrives and advance rs
cause for doing so tho FAC: that
the public docs not think well Of the
Flynn johnson engagement
As Wells is expected in New York
early IN March VIC will not have 10
wait long 10 learn whether he has
Z come to operate In the open market
or is merely n contract laborer''
consigned to champion johnson.
II he announces himself ready To
meet Palzer or for that matter free
TO sign up for the most aliurlnE match
that offers, lie VIII be warmly well
coined and viii be sure of "a fair
field and no fsvors'
IF IIE gives out that he wants TO
| box Johnson, and no one but
Johnson. he Will invite ridiculs
and he viii go far towards strength
ching the suspicion that the bout
with johnson which was prevented
by the English courts was 10 have
been something on The hippod.oms
order and not bona fide sporting
event
In any case there Is no occasion,
! suppose, TO become upduiy excited
over anything Johnson and Wells
may have in view There is little
fear or the public being hoodwinked
with match of this kind. for on the
score Of attractions il falls short
OF the Flynn johnson match even.
Flynn has accomplished something.
whereas Wells has no greater stand-
ing in American pusilism than Tooth
pick Kciiy or McTican Pete.
When Tommy Burns sent out word
on his arrival at Honolulu from Aus
tialia that lie wanted another whack
at Johnson everyone thought II WAS
merely one OF tho little flashes OK the
fight fever TO which old timers are
subject. But as Tommy, since he
reached the mainland, has let IL he
known that ne is quite Wiling TO
sign M with other heavyweightS be-
forc going against johnson. Il begins
10 look ss though Tommy's desire 10
get bacl, into harness Is something
more than n passing spasm. II should
be easy enough for Burns 20 com
:nand matches. He Is still young
man, and he Is a notably correct
liver. and should stiI be able TO
give a good account OF himself.
If the johnson -T1yun match falls
through 60 between Burns and
Flynn would make an excellent
match. or IL Flynn insists on reserv-
ing himself for johnson TO the eS-
clusion OF all the other heayles.
Tornmy might pit himself against Ioe
Jeanette. whose constan; complaint
Is that lac cannot find anyone willing
TO meot him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
FIRST BASE IS TROUBLE STATION BUT THESE
BIG LEAGUERS EXPECT TO GARNER GLORY THERE


s one If M ds in lis n Ind re Tenn s in
I % AR ksN @ s s Ra T9 W" f
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
.oRLEY COMING.

IAnt He WIN Mot An
'a OF Bout Until May.
'i.,s,, :, s' MINI. March o.,
tts,., a' the fight between
81 i. aud Jim Flynu Is to
" wenaovsr Utah. on
hys.' mere suess.'' said Jacl,
,h,ss 'unsssr. ,ossa to-day.
Sowns under con-
Following Page,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

ARTICLES SOON
Il 10 Amount of $4,000
vi Be Distributed Among
Business Men.

7<zS lezdlns citizens OF Salt Lake
nj in the Hotel Utah last
r'sht and decided 10 form the
'ctEer Athletic club. 10 handle the
.,tE.Eynn worlds championship
y rcz, July The club Will in
rssis not later than next
tH'.dag. with stock of $4,000,
~ yock will he offered 10 the
'i.cf, SAT- Lake. livery. ono of
D eferie Of prominent utahns in
20 IN the club believes that
'TF4is have 6ne chance 10 re-
BcSts o. Il hundred per cent
PSard. They do not see how
s1strs can lose.
ssirs vp ,his belief, several Of
. Subscribe for big sums Last
but n was decided not to ac-
W Subscriptions until after the
neoreoratcd. Then tho books
= opened aud the stock offered
NFDllc without giving prefer
ss snyonc.
Z Fss'ctn paclhe viii build the
'AerEn JACK crELpY has
e'aay put no s1S,Oo9 in for
S @sides spending large
usrelirs around making ar
'sIa's Tor the biG MIL
0'her localities, notably Las
y ~, nrr bidders ror The
we pipinolcrs of the Wcnd-
~'s'e club believe that Wcud-
= b FAR tho best chance to
~os'uins subscription 10 tho
'hc'en'iy widespread 10
81 ne public really wants tho
Brought hero.
SFnsyed that this viii be the
'ae Citizens Instrumental in
u'e club VIII take
p'eedntions 10 inquire wise
'n 0, the capital. SO that
W.T. a lack OF attendance at
s' eOuld cause 4 deficit
DC worlds champion
With a white hope"
sa'hst Jack johnson. such
email attendance would
s'sedenled.
big mill is brourn, nsrs
wan In Elko. New, and
'''''l at the Lagoon.
hotels will all be
'' men who have money
VINO will remain here
" The ashL when por-
~ as twenty special
na 'uh 10 the site OF the
again after The fight
Ft,s., p'ratofs of the club
b ''hs'ng the big mill hero
NO.. 10 make Salt Lake
summer than any
!e could be done,
oHleY COMING.
slsss,,..a .ant He win Mot A,
Ag.po' o' Bout Until May.
,.ps,, ,.'s :, MINI, March -
'ts,., the fight between
=. 'aa Jim rlyan is to
Wsu'lOver. Utah. ON
fy,.. 's R'iess," said Jack
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-18
LYNcHeuRe NOTE.

Rev. W.. j. Hancock left Monday
for Knoxville to attend the annual
conference. Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Green and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Green were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. H. Hiles for dinner last Sun
day. Mrs. Cordelia Campbell, of
Chattanooga, is visiting home folks
and friends for a few days. Mrs. Mil
lie Sebastian was in town last Monday
shopping. The two Misses Smith, of
Mulberry, were here last Friday
night, also Rev. jenkins, pastor of
the A. M. e. Church at Mulberry. A
large crowd went to Mulberry Satur-
day night, among them being Rev.
w. j. Hancock and Miss jamie Light
foot, the popular teacher of this
place. The door of the A. M. E.
Church was opened Sunday night and
three members Joined; Mr.. Jesse
Daniel, Mr.. VIM. Holman and Mrs.
w. f. Ramsey. Invitations are out
announcing the approaching mar
riage of Miss Ella Whitaker to Mr..
Morris Eddy. Mr.. Augusta Eddy was
in Tullahoma Monday. The pastoral
reception was one Of the grandest
that Lynchburg has witnessed. The
debate on the important subject:
Should Women Be Allowed to Vote
was quite interesting. Affirmative with
Miss jamie Lightfoot, head. carried
her side with two points; Mr.. White
followed, then Mr.. Whitaker. But
with the negative Mr.. Frank Ramsey
carried his side with four points
Mrs. M. Waggoner with three, Mr.
Daniel following. The vocal solos by
Mrs. Daniel and Mr., Ramsey were
enjoyed by all. The debate resulted
seven to three in favor of the mega
tive. Judges: Mr.. T. H. Hiles, Lynch
burg; Miss Mitchell and Rev. Jenkins
of Mulberry. Miss Mary Green wa.
the guest of Miss Ella Whitaker fo'
dinner last Sunday. Cards are on
announcing the wedding of Miss Sa
rah Allison, of S%helbyville, and Mr.
William Hiles October both, at Shel
byville. Mr.. Gus Ingle will accompa
ny Mr.. Hiles 10 Shelbyville. You
time is next. Let me write your sub
scription to the grand old Negro pa
per, the Nashville Globe, the leadin.
Negro paper in Tennessee. Franz
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-18

funeral of Mr.. John Gooch at Bryan
Sunday. The District School here
which is being taught by Prof. Bridge
forth and H. H. Thompson opened
Monday with bright prospects for an
other years successful work. Mr..
Hill is all in smiles at the hattering
prospects in the departments of do
nestle science and other industrial
branches which have been recently
added to the Pulaski Colored High
School, of whichIhe isprincipal. Mrs.
Lou Ellen Upshaw visited the closing
exercises of the school at Mt. Olivet
last Thursday. Rev. j.. M. Gentry has
returned from Athens, where he has
been conducting a meeting. Miss Su-
sic Taylor has gone to Huntsville,
Ala. Rev. M. Moore, who has been
conducting a series of meetings
at Beulah Baptist Church, has gone
to his home in Chattanooga. The
work he did here will long be re-
membered by the church and
friends. The funeral of old Uncle
John Goode was largely attended
Sunday, which was conducted at Bry-
son by Revs. D. Meals, Matt and Cal
vim Gardner, also w. M. Jones. Over
one thousand people were in attend
ance. Rev. Mack Skillern conducted
services at his church in Culleoka
Sunday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-18
NOTES.

The worldwide evangelist, DR.. A. A.
w. Hill, of Louisville, KY, held a
ten days series or meetings for us in
Roberts Chapel A. NJ. e. Church, be-
ginning on the 10Th ult., in which
much success was accomplished.
T~wenty-three converts were added to
the church; nineteen infants were
baptized. The church was spiritually
revived. Each service was crowded
with both colored and white. He is
the greatest preacher that has come
this way for years. Mr.. Ed. Odle and
Miss Ella Carter were married at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. L. Carter, September goth,
which was witnessed by a large
crowd of friends on Tarpin Ridge.
The Women's Home and Foreign
Mission Society was called together
last Sunday by the president, Mrs.
Florence Thomas. D. V. ode and
Table Odle and Master Ernest
Brooks are visiting relatives at
Hohenwald this week. Mrs. Carnia
Rhodes, Of Clifton, visited relatives
of this place a few days last week.
Prof. T. A. CatrOn is expecting to go
to Savannah next week on business.
Mrs. J.. A. Taylor andlittle daughter
are visiting in Perryville this week.
On Saturday night, the 18th inst,
Ressley Thomas, the blind son of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Thomas, gave a
literary and musical concert in the
A. M. E. Church. Opening song
GLORY in my soul" by Miss Jessie
Robinson. Prayer offered by his lit
tie ten-year-old brother, Joe Thomas
Remarks by Hon. A. D. Catron; mu
sic and reading by Ressley Thomas;
recitation, What Can ! Do for Jesus
Miss Jessie Robinson; oratoin by Res
sley Thomas, "Spartacus to the Gladi
%ators;" address by G.. T. Thomas;
address by Ressley Thomas, "Wha
Course of Progress a Student
Should Take" in which the speaker
proved himself to be a master of the
subject and held the audience spell
bound for the space of 80 minutes
In the audience was a good number Of
white people, among whom were Law
yer ]. K. Sparks, who arose and
spoke very commercially of Ressley
Thomas and bid him God speed to e
on.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-18
SMYRNA NOTES.

Mr.. William Elder and Mrs. Mar.
cissa Wilson were quietly married
Monday evening at the home of the
brides daughter, Mrs. Queen Etter.
Rev. S. S. Cumby preached an inter-
esting sermon Sunday at the Mt. Zion
Baptist Church. Quite a number of
people came from Nashville here Sun
day. Among those who came were
Mrs, Mamie Wilson and her two sons,
Perry and William, Miss Allene Dill
lard, Mrs. Edna Davis, Nj. and Mrs.
William Ransom, Mrs. Clara James,
Mr.. Henry Buchanan and Ross Blu.
chanan and his sister, Mary Levi. The
Sisters Auxiliary net at the home OF
Mrs. Amy Pierce Monday evening.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NOTES

The Y. M. C. A. meeting which was
held at the M. e. Church last Sunday.
was well attended. Many visitors
from out Of town were present. Rev.
Henderson, pastor of Mt. Zion Bap-
fist Church, made an address. Rev.
R. T. Weatherby, of Nashville, also
addressed the meeting. He declared
in thunder tones that "Only those who
live pure, clean and wholesome lives
are on the Lords side, and those who
do not live in this manner must an
swer to God" Every Christian heart
was made to burn while he talked to
them. Everybody is invited to the
meeting next Sunday afternoon at
Keys Chapel M. E. Church at 8
o'clock. A nice program for the oc-
casion has been arranged. Mrs. w.
Trigg, of Birmingham. Ala, is visiting
relatives and friends. Mrs. Helen
Thomas entertained at her home on
South High street, in honor of Mrs.
Martha Hoard, her mother, of Nash
vile, last Monday night. Those pres
ent were Mrs. Richardson, of Nash
Vile; Mrs. Hoard, Mesdames Alice
Sparrow, Mary Mitchell, Mamie
Youngblood, Amanda Brown and
Frances McCalley and Mrs. Lula
Smith. A three-course menu was
served. The evening was spent in
pleasant conversation. Mr.. George
Johns went to Nashville last Sunday,
where he will undergo an operation
one day this week. Mrs. Mary Johns,
who fell and broke her wrist a few
weeks ago, is some better. Mrs.
Rosanna Thompson, of S%helbyville,
her cousin, is here to spend a few
weeks on account of the accident of
Mrs. Johns and the disability of Mr..
Johns. Mrs. Sallie Murray and Rev.
Pratt Louis, of Nashville, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse PROXY
last Sunday, october 18th. Mrs, Jonas
Gather is i'll. Rev. Pratt Louis, OF
Nashville, preached at the First Bap
fist Church Sunday and Sunday night
Mrs. Henry Jennings at AIS Sewer
street, entertained at dinner last Sun
day in honor of her uncle and wife
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Whitaker, Of
Nashville,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-18
ANTIOCH NOTES.

Miss Mary Bell Lewis is attend
in State Normal School. Miss Ophe-
liza Barnes is visiting in Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis spent Sunday in
Nashville. Mrs. Matte Foster visit
ed her daughter, Mary Ella, Saturday,
who is attending State Normal. Mr..
William Davis and Mr.. Lucian Ruck-
er visited their parents Saturday.
The entertainment at Payne Chapel
Saturday night was quite a success.
Miss Leone Barnes is attending State
Normal. The wedding reception Civ
en- last Monday night in honor Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Qualls, who married
Sunday, was lovely. The home was
beautifully decorated, the friends of
the couple began coming at an early
hour. Each one enjoyed himself and
at a late hour refreshments were
served. They received many hand
some presents, and all left wishing
them much success.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-18
PULASKI NOTES.

Prof. T. p. Turner went with his
daughter, Miss Mamie A. Turner, to
Nashville, where she entered college
Saturday. the 18th inst. The District
School taught by Miss Mamie Turner
and assisted by Miss Alice Mcclure,
at Mt. Olivet, closed last Friday, the
18th inst. Also the one taught by
Miss Josephine Bramlette at Chest
nut Grove. Attorney w. r. Douglass
made a flying trip to Huntsville, Ala,
last Sunday and returned Tuesday.
The series OF meetings at Beulah
closed last Tuesday night. The list
of conversions was small but the meet
ings were well attended apd well con
Quoted by Rev. NJ. Moore, and we be
lieve that he has sown some good seed
which will be compelled TO produce
more fruit in the near future. Mr..
James McGoode and Miss Hattie
Payne, of Nashville, attended the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-18
ALIENS CREEK NOTES.

Rev. j. w. Hampton has returned
from Columbia, where he was called
TO the bedside of his sick wife. He
reports her getting along fine. Rev.
T. w. Johnson, of Dickson, was in
our town Thursday, the 10th. He
preached an able sermon Thursday
night. Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Napier
gave a grand entertainment Wednes-
day night in honor Of Mrs. L. Woods.
1t was a grand affair. Games and
dancing were the features of the eve
ming. Music was rendered by a
young lady of Clifton. Mr.. Porter
and Miss tendency Hall were quiet
ly married at Riverside on the 10th.
Rev. j. w. Simpson oficiated. Mrs.
Amy Childs has gone to indianapolis,
Ind, to spend two or three weeks
with relatives. We wish her a
pleasant trip to the beautiful city.
Mrs. Lulu Napier has gone to Dan
vile, ILL.,, to spend two or three
months with her mother, Mrs. Belle
Hassell. Mrs. L. B. Smith has re-
turned from Nashville, where she has
been attending the fair. She was
also visiting her brother, Mr.. T. l..
Armstrong, and her friend, Mrs. M,
Black. She reported a delightful stay.
Mr.. Ike Russell, of Nunnelly, is in
our town and will stay until Christ.
mas. Mr.. Ralph Linson has returned
home from Bear Spring and Dover,
where he went to visit his sister,
Mrs. Harriet Weston. He reports an
enjoyable trip. Mrs. Napier, of Grays
Bend, is visiting her father, Mr.. John
Napier.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-18
LEBANON NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Turner, of Carthage,
were the guests of her father, DR.. w.
II. Ballard, the past week. Miss Hat
tie Botcher, Of Nashville, is the guest
of Miss Hattie Helms on Baptist Hill.
Willie Mae Harris and Mr.. Harry
Fields were quietly married at the
home Wednesday night. DR.. and Mrs.
Joe THrner entertained in honor of
Miss Manson, of Lafayette, Ind, the
guest of Mrs. Mason. The house was
atTactively decorated with ferns and
STANDS of roses. In the dining-room,
bmybere elaborate refreshments were
served. the lace covered table had for
the central decoration a large cut
GLASS bowl of roses. The mantel, buff
fet and tables we're banked with
roses against a background Of green.
Miss Anna Hill entertained with a
acknowledgements dinner last
49, at her home to compliment Miss
on. of Lafayette, Ind. Mrs. Lou
received with her. The house
~~jedorated throughout with stands
1tted plants. IN the dining-room
bile. which was covered with da.
had for the central ornament
w cut-glass bowl, filled with
overs were laid for eight anC
rate menu was served. Mr.
iuoms, a prosperous farmer
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-18
SOUTH Plr1sRuRe NOTES.

Rev. Mr.. Cain, pastor of the NJ. E.
Church, held splendid congregations
the past two Sundays. He returned
to Dayton this week to accompany
his family to this place. The church
is greatly encouraged. The Four
teenth District School rally will be
held Sunday, the goth. Great interest
is being manifested. Several schools
will be represented on the program.
Rev. l. H. Bonner, pastor of the A.
M. e. Church, preached his last ser
nor for this conference year last
Sunday at Little Bethel. Creditable
and representative congregations
graced each service. Rev. Bonner left
for Knoxville, where conference sits
Wednesday Of this week. He has an
excellent report from this church.
Miss Winnie Smith remained at Com
fort. where she is teaching, through
last Sunday. She usually spends the
weekend at home. Miss Vera Robin
son, of Jasper, has enrolled with Prof.
f. c. Greer in the city school. She
is boarding with Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
Cummings, on Holly avenue. The
public schools of our town are great
ly progressing under the present
corps of teachers. Miss Hattie Webb
was married to Mr.. Martin Donelson
one day last week. Rev. A. Hutchin-
son oficiated. The members of the
NJ. e. Church are giving a reception
for the newly appointed minister and
his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w, Cain.
Mrs. j.. D. Martin witnessed the edu.
cational rally at Jasper Tuesday this
week. The teachers from this place
attended the educational rally at
Jasper Tuesday, the 18th. State Sup
e%rintendent Brister, of Nashville, and
Prof. Harvey Clark delivered most
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-18
FAYETTEVILLE NOTES.

Rev, N. p. Greggs preached a won
derful farewell sermon Sunday night
to a bereayed congregation. His text
was GO We into all the world and
preach the gospel" The members
and friends can all say he has been
faithful and done a great work here.
and they regret his leavetaking very
much. Rev. Greggs and wife are loved
by all, both colored and white, and
wherever they may go, we can only
predict success. The c. p. Synod will
convene at Antioch Thursday, Octo-
Der II. A large delegation is expected.
Rev. ID. c. Dobbins, ex-pastor Of c. p.
Church, spent first Monday in Fayette-
vile. He was the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ned Bonner. Mrs. w. NJ. Com.
mons is on the mend after a return
of a pleasant visit to her sister at
Huntsville, Ala. Mrs. Mollie Berkeley
highly entertained Rev. and Mrs. N.
p. Greggs with a delicious supper
Wednesday evening at 6 p. n. Sub.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-18
JUBILEE QUARTETTE GoEa
NORTH.

With the intention of being gone fl
a fortnight or more, the Jubilee Qua
tette, consisting of Prof. and MI
John w. Work, Jr., Mrs. C o. Ha
ley and Mr.. Arthur G. Price, left Il
city this week for points in Obi
Pennsylvania, New York and Mass
chusetts. Their objective roint, no
ever, was stated to be Buffalo, N.
where they are scheduled to spe]
one week. They are to appear sd
eral times before the American M
sionary Association that is to eonve|
there. They go from Buffalo to Bd
tn and Springfield, Mass, Providend
R. l., and New York City. MAXI
Pennsylvania and Ohio towns on t
return trip.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-18
NIGHT SCHOOL OPENS MoNDA

The Hadley Night School will op
next Monday, Oct, 81, at Z p. m. II
school is open to all working peop
both male and female, over tive.
years of age. Those who intend
enter should do so promptly
This school has grown in popular
every year, and at the close of ca
session there is a great number "
say they have been benefited.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-18

interesting and instructive address
at 10 a. m. and 1870 p. M, respt
lively Rev. W. B. Gibbs. pastor
the A. M. e. Zion Church, goes
Knoxville this week to be present
the funeral of a relative and also
attend his annual conference thel
Two deaths occurred in our MID
last week, one infant and one adu
The former was a male IA emontl
and the latter a female q years.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-18

scribe for the Globe and see what a
great work your race is doing; and
please, you old subscribers, paJ up.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Scott prepared a de-
lightful supper Friday night in honor
of their pastor and wife, Rev. and
Mrs. N. p. Gregg.