davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic., 1913-11-01
PRINcEToN BEATS YALE

Princeton, n ], Nov Prince.
ton won the annual dual cross coun-
try meet from Yale this morning by
q score Of II to "a, the first five
men in each team to score counting
in the total. Barnett, Princeton, fin
ished first in % minutes and 5 sees
onds.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-11-01
70 BOOST ROADS

Washington, NOV Represents
tive Whitacre 0f Ohio introduced
biE today to double aII postage rates
to pay for a billion dollars bond s.
sue for good roads, this BIZ also pro
poses a life job at SIS o00 3 yea |oe
Colonel Goethals as director
road work
Las Vegas optic., 1913-11-01
eompers Blanc InsImIdatIor

-~ttAl~ l~N-o ~i~Nt~G f4trtAAAA-tStt
Chicago, Nov II Samuel Gompers.
president Of the American Federation
Of Labor, declared here today thar
riots connected with the street car
strike in Indianapolis are due to sys.
tematic efforts Of the company to fn-
cite the men to violence.
A striking employe could not go
ia estaurapt foa MS laneh with
out being dogged. sIurred and insult
ed beyond human endurance" said
Mr.. Gompers. "The lots in Indian
apolis the company may charge to its.
own policy Of intimidation.
Mr. Gompers is on his way to
Seattle, Wash, to attend the annuaA
convention Of the Federation Of La
Dor. Fifteen members Of the national
board Of the organization accompanied
him. He remained 10 this city over
the day to confer with Chicago labor
leaders.
Several hundred strike breakers.
labor leaders reported, were sent to
Indianapolis this afternoon from Chi
cago.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-11-01
eAskErs 70 sE EuLL MEAsuaE

5FboNEFo , u . FULL W~FtsE = 79-
Trenton, N, J., Nov 1.-The law re-
Gently enacted by the Legislature
which requires that all baskets II
which fruit vegetables. etc, are sold
must Be Of standard size and must
hold exactly what they purport to
hold. The law was passed to pre-
vent the petty cheating By merchants
and peddIers and the superintendent
Of weights and measures and his as
sistanfs will make strenuous efforts
to enforce the law strictly
Las Vegas optic., 1913-11-01
TODAY N CONGRESS-
) = 444e44@4 @est ; !

Washington, Nov. 1.-Senate; Not
in session; meets Monday.
Banking committee continued in
Legislative session. working On ad-
ministration currency bin.
House: Met at noon.
Representative Nicely Of the First
West virginia district sworn in.
Several members made speeches on
the lack Of a quorum
Adjourned at 20 10 noon Wednes-
day
Las Vegas optic., 1913-11-01
aryan eetg Us Heaa MorkIna

ySH GSAS ItlS f1GdQ working
Washington, Nov. 1.-Secretary
Bryan, after two days absence cam
paigning in New Jersey, went over the
Mexican dispatches today before leav
ing to address Maryland voters. He
said there was no change in the sit
uation. He conferred with President
Wilson before going to Rockville,
Hagerstown and Frederick, Maryland.
Message to congress
There was discussion today in or
ficial circles over the possibility that
the president might send message
or make an address to congress Civ
ing detailed report of what has oc-
Cured since he last informed con
gress on the Mexican situation There
was no indication at the White House
that such was the plan masmuch
as it has been said at the White
House that no communication was in
tended to be addressed directly to the
powers and that negotiations with
the Huerta government formally have
been broken off, one inference drawn
in official circles was that the presi-
dent possibly might address himself
to congress again, foreign governments
being advised Of his views simultan-
ecpsly as part of the program.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-11-01
Harvard Wlns Game

Cambridge, Mass, Nov 17-Har-
ward defeated Cornell today in pret-
ty game by the score Of 29 to 6.
In the first five minutes the Grim
son took the bail from the center Of
the field to the 10-yard line and there
Brickley shot it across the bars for
a field goal. Cornell carried off one
forward pass. The visitors were
stopped in midfieId. After an ex-
change of kicks, Harvard caught a
Cornell forward pass on the visitors
SO-yard line. After six rushes Brick
ley carried it across the line for The
first touchdown. storer failed to
kick goal.
Second Period The Crimson team
added seven points in the second pc
rlod on a touchdown BY Brickley, from
which storer Kicked a goal The
score came in the first five minutes
and was the result of an intercepted
Cornell forward followed BY 20
yards of straight flushing In the
middle Of the second period Brickley
tried field goal, but failed.
Harvard added one more touchdown
in the third period on splendid run
ming by Hardwick and BricSley- The
touchdown was made on 40 yards of
rushing. Harvard sent num-
erous substitutes in during this pc
riod
Las Vegas optic., 1913-11-01
Cornell scores

Cornell took revenge In the fourth
period with practically a substitute
team in the Crimson lineup. and drove
Harvard back across the Crimson
goal line. Barrett made the score, the
first touchdown made by any team
against Harvard this year.
Harvard defeated Cornell in lively
cross-country run today by total
score Of 81 to IS. The weather and
course conditions were excellent.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-11

clergyman, rendered the use of the
Ryman Auditorium for the funeral.
Thousands gathered to pay respects
to the deceased, and it was again on
this occasion that Rev. Preston Tay-
lor demonstrated his ability as a cool,
painstaking business man in the way
in which he handled the great throng
that had assembled on that occasion.
The story of the achievements OF
this man in his business relations in
Nashville would make a book Of many
pages, and the purpose of this account
is merely to call attention to the
twenty-fifth anniversary Of the Com
pany. The good deeds and noble serv-
ices that Preston Taylor has rendered
to the people are better known than
any one individual can tell. His has
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-11

Mr.. Harsh; No. AZ, Mamie Hampton,
soc, Moore and Jones; No. 4S, Eddie
No. 4S, Eddie Carr, "a pound sack
flour, H. G.. Hill Co.; No. 40, Her
nan Dodson, 25c, W. H. McGavock;
No. so, VIM. Mosley, zuzu, National
Biscuit Company; No. 81, Roy Keel
ing, dozen photos, w. H. Hargraves;
No. 81, Mamie Hampton, SOC, M II.
LYDIA; No. 81, Anna E. Anderson, SOC,
Mr.. George Frazier; No. So, Charles
Jennings, 25c, E. w. D. Isaac, Jr.;
No. Sc, Pauline Coffee, 25c, DR.. L. A
Fisher; No. 81, Rhoda B. Warren, a
cake, Blue Seal Co.; No. 5S, Mary B.
Johnson, 81, Hon. J.. G. Napier; No.
So, girl, $1.3O, employees Taylor G Co.;
No. 60, a boy, 25c, Maj. M. A. Spur ,
No. 81, Ruth Barnes, gallon of cream,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-11

istrator and guardian for the heirs of
deceased persons.
He has ever been alive to every
vital interest of his race and COM
munity, and many acts of eff
fcient service are credited to him.
H is regarded everywhere as a man
who believes in plain living and high
thinking, displaying good judgment
coupled with a sublime faith in his
Creator.
He is never discouraged by the fact
of a small beginning at any time. He
has often been known to take that
little beginning and by working out
the knotty problems of a dark out
look, cause great developments to
come forth in undertakings where
many others would despair; he knows
how to awaken interest of any cause
he has at heart.
1t is not often that mems good deeds
are known while they still live; but
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-11

in 1898, when the gallant Gowdy,
Ewing and Allen sacrificed their lives
to save this city.
On the occasion of that funeral, the
whole city of Nashville was bowed
down in mourning and it seemed i'm
possible for any one to have enough
physical strength to handle so NAM
moth a crowd as assembled at the
State Capitol on the day of the fu-
neral
The manager of the company, Rev,
Preston Taylor, was as cool as a
brave soldier on the battlefield, and
the way in which he handled that fu-
neral won for him the admiration of
the entire citizenship of Nashville.
Another large funeral handled by this
company was that of Rev. R. B. Wanda
veil, who was for so many years pas
tor of the First Baptist Church in
East Nashville. The city of Nash
Vile, out of respect for this venerable
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-11

c. Flat Creek team played T. N. c.
on Monday ending with a score of .
to 3 in favor of Turner. Everybody
is now looking forward to the game
between Turner and the Nashville
Deer Foots, which takes place on the
2lst OF this month. The campus Of
Turner is beginning to echo with the
Commencement orations and songs.
1t has been announced that Dir. T. w.
Stephens of Nashville, a former citi-
of Shelbyville, will deliver one of the
principals addresses at Turner Nor
NAL Commencement in May. Miss
Laura Dwiggins has been confined to
the bed for several weeks, but is inn
proving. DR.. J.. A. Jones went to
Nashville last Wednesday to meet
Bishop ]. H. Jones and the Building
Committee with reference to the
building on the new Girls Dormitory
at the college.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-11
wlLLlAMsPoRr NOTES.

Rev. Jordan Gross Of MI. Pheasant
visited our Sunday-school Sunday.
We are always pleased to have him
with us. Mrs. A. L. Watkins enter
tanned Mrs. L. c. George and Mrs. S.
H. S%trayhorn Wednesday. A three
course menu was served. Mr.. Isaac
Martin of Brooks Station spent Sun
day with his brother, Mr.. Geo. Martin
of Chestersville.. Miss Lou Willie
Johnson and sister Rachel, spent Sun
urday and Sunday afternoon with the
Misses Wamer's. Misses Leonia
Wells and Rachel Johnson spent Sat
urday and Sunday with Miss Lue
T. Williams. While there they were
royalty entertained by Mr.. Frank Will
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-11

Horace Beard, Negro doll, National
Baptist Publishing Board; No. 81, a
boy, bottle toilet water, Kuhn Drug
Store; No. 80, Myrtle Payne, Willow
Rocker, H. Brown & Co.; No. 33,
Phillip Thompson, 25c. DR.. R. B.
Woodson; No. "a. Eugene voolfolk,
soc, Prof. w. S. Thompson; No. IS,
Andrew Dodson, SOC, Mr.. w. NJ. Mays;
No. Sc, Elizabeth Hayes, soc, DR.. ].
W. Russo; No. 81 small girl, a hat,
Mrs. Mabel Overton; No. SO, Maud
Adams, loo, Miss Irene DOxey; No. 80,
Rebecca LYDIA, 50, Engine Co. No. A;
No. 40, G. Scott, 50, Nashville Globe;
No. Al, Ode King, gold watch fOrb,
Mr.. D. w. C%rutcher; No. AZ, Lillian
Hogan, China pitcher, Taylor & Co.;
No. 43, Nora White, gold collar pin,
a friend; No. "A, Eddie Carter, cap,
Hirshberg Brothers; No. As, small
girl, a box of soap, Mrs. Fannie Nil.
Ter; No. 46, Thomas Voorhees,, Csc.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-11

sirable acquisitions to the business OF
Taylor & Co. are Greenwood Park and
Greenwood Cemetery, Greenwood
Park, noted for it's beauty of scenery,
fertile grass and never-failing springs,
has not only proved to be a boon to
the weary traveller during the scorch-
ing days of summer, but on this green
sward the management has personally
conducted here entertainments Of a
various nature from which several in
situations and colleges have derived
the sole benefit, and which has aided
greatly toward strengthening and per
petuating the great good that is being
done in the colleges by and for the
people.
Greenwood Cemetery, n of the most
beautiful spots beneath the blue sky,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-11

Jonah" of Nashville, a white min
lister who seems to have special mis-
sion among the coloreG people lee
tured at Turner Normal one day last
week and preached at the Mt. Zion
BAPTIST Church unday night. Mr..
Charley Stone, one or the oldest citi-
zens of S~helbyville died last Satur-
day and his funeral was held at the
A. NJ. E. Church of which he was a
member. Rev. G. r. Norman, Rev.
A. Ransom of the NJ. 2. Church and
DR.. j. A. Jones officiated. He leaves
a widow. The Turner Normal boys
played the Shelbyville boys a game
of base ball last Friday evening on
the new diamond. 1t was a good
practice for the Turner boys. The
score stood, 16 to 6 in favor Of T. N
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-11

also been the policy to give and lend
a helping hand. When the city of
Nashville was about to adopt the sep
arate car law, Rev. Preston Taylor,
though a busy man, rolled up his
sleeves and went into the fight, and
night and day he labored, giving his
time and thousands of dollars of his
personal money, in an effort to save
the people from the humiliation that
was about to be heaped upon them.
He fought to the last ditch and when
defeat stared him in the face, he
smiled and said: well, we have
done the best we could" Debts over
twenty thousand dollars had been
contracted and Rev. Preston Taylor
had signed the notes personally, and
when it dawned upon him that he was
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-11

is laid off in squares, inlaid with peb-
bled drives and walks; ornamented
with trees and shrubbery, together
with expensive marble and granite
monuments. under the weeping willow
foliage, which marks the last resting
pace of many of the illustrious dead.
All of this and more has been al
ready accomplished by this one plant
os business, an das the years roll on,
NAV its continued prosperity be mea
ured only by its success
The firm of Taylor & Co. has nan
died some of the largest funerals nat
have ever been itnessed in the history
Of Nashville. It is well remembered by
qfbe citizens of this city how success
filly this company handled the tuner
nj of the three Negro tiremen VINO
were killed in a fire on Third avenue
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-11

16, Edgar Owens, 25c, Waller & Por-
No. II, V. A. Henderson, 25c, Mckay,
Reece Co.; No. Is, T. J. McEwen, 25c,
given by COIN & Goldberg; No. 19,
Virgil A. Henderson, 81, given by Lea
Avenue Christian Church; No. 20, Hu.
go King, dozen eggs, given by w. D.
Rucker; No. 81, -, soc, given by Mil
vain Harness; No. %, Willie NJ
Beard, Csc, given by J. P. Rhines, at
torney; No. 20, small boy, Csc, given
by Acme Real Estate Company; No.
"a, Frank Sapp, 25c, given by Rev, G
3. Taylor; No. 25, Martha L. Manese,
soc, DR.. Alonzo Napier; No. 26, Viola
Jackson, Csc, Derby Stables; No. q,
Oscar V. Cheatham, 25c, Textile Dry
Cleaning Co.; No. 2S, Geo. Harrison,$l
One-Cent Savings Bank; No, 90, Roy
Keeling, 81, Lewis G. North; No. 30,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-11

responsible for the twenty thousand
dollars, he never for a moment
finched, but saio he was willing to
spend. one hundred thousand dollars
for his people if he had it, But
his colleagues stood by him bravely
in that fight, and the Union Transpor-
tation Co. is a part Of the history Of
the Negroes of Nashville, in which
Rev. Preston Taylor played a noble
part.
1t can be safely asserted that the sub
ject of this sketch possesses a strong
and f|orceful personality, an intu-
ition amounting to genius, knowledge
of human nature, keen and ~far-seeing
quickness of decision and forcefulness
Of action. For this and other reasons
he has often been appointed admins
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-11

dy; No. 8, Chas. Edwards, Csc, given
by Gupton and Sweeny; No. 4, An
drew DodsOn, 25c, given by Prof. G..
w. Grant; No. 5, James w. Lowery,
Csc, given by Mr.. w H. Oden; No.
6, T. ]. McLemore, 25c, given by DR..
H. T. Noel; No. 7, Georgia Walker,
soc, DR.. ]. A. Lester; No. 8, Davie
Smith, 25c, j. Ralston Kenan; No. O.,
25c, Prof. ]. w. Hawkins; No. 10,
Hugo King, 25c, w. H. Young, attor-
ney; No. II, James Fulton, 25c, DR..
]. B. Singleton; No. ~, Kittie B. Por-
ter, 25c, given by j. L. Perry; No.
IS, Louise Williams, 81, given by
Combs and Davis; No. IA, Oscar P.
%Cheatham, 25c, given by Mr.. Eugene
Price; No. Is, Corrine Prince, 81;
given by Acme White Lead Co.; No.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-11

not at one time or another been kind
ly and carefully attended by this
firm.
There is no organization of which
Precton Taylor is a member, that lies
closer to his heart than Lea Avenue
Christian Church, of which he has
been the faithful and beloved pastor
for many years, and too, without rec
ompense, except from Him who has
promised to withhold no good thing
from those who love and serve Him.
During these twenty-five years
the business has handled fourteen
thousand bodies, and Greenwood Gem
etery, which is only fourteen years
ola, has eight thousand and nine hun
dred of this number inferred there.
Among the most valuable and de-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-11

noon. The Misses Martins and Mrs.
H. L. Hudson of Columbia spent the
weekend with home folks. The
missionary society met with Mr.. John
ME Tucker, Jr., 3rd inst. A success
full meeting was held. Mr.. Tucker
has been i'll for some time. Rev.
n. Smith administered sacrament;
the society adjourned to meet with
Mrs. H. E. Strayhorn April 10th inst.
Rev. Smith with the Missionary So
ciety had prayer meeting and gave
sacrament to Mrs. George Martin
Thursday. She is reported very
sick at this writing, Rev. Jordan
Cross of Mt. Pleasant filled the pulpit
for Rev. n. Smith Sunday. Rev. R.
B. Flowers preached at night both
preached able sermons.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-11

Union Ice Cream Co.; No. 81, Herman
Dodson, soc, Mr.. Benz. Carr; No. GO,
Andrew Dodson, GU eggs, Standard
Candy Co.; No. Ga, boy cuff buttons,
LOwenstein G. Co.; No. 65, John Shute,
2 bottles perfume, S. Side Drug Store;
No. &C, Rachel Johnson, 15c, James
Thompson; No. CT, John Frierson,
razor, National Casket Co.; No. 6S,
st. Cloud Washington, wagon. Dan G.
Clark, Jr.; No. 60, Lizzie Martin, a
work basket, Taylor G Co.; No. 70,
fancy Easter eggs, Taylor & Co.; No.
II, T. c.. Voorhees,, fancy Easter eggs,
Standard Candy Co.; No. 70, Ruth
Barnes, fancy Easter eggs, Standard
Candy Co.; No. 73, Isabelle Holder,
fancy Easter eggs, Standard Candy
Co.; No. "A, Addie Beatty, fancy Easter
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-11

eggs, Standard Candy Co.; No. IS,
VIM. Beatty, box soap, Taylor & Co.;
No. 76, F. Merritt, glass pitcher, Tay-
lor & Co.; No. n, Hampton Walden,
vase, Taylor & Co.; No. rs, Mamie
Bass, shakers, Taylor & Co.; No. 70,
-, box writing paper, Taylor & Co.;
No. so, box water colors, Taylor &
Co; No. 81, salt and pepper shaker,
Taylor & Co.; No. 80, t~ireless spin
ming top, Taylor & Co.; No. SO, doll,
Taylor & Co.; No. "a, glass vase, Tay-
lor & Co.; No. So, doll, Taylor & Co.;
No. Sc, glass vase, Taylor & Co.; No.
ST, cook book, Taylor & Co; No. SS,
glass bowl, Taylor & Co; No. SO,
story book, Taylor & Co.; No, 80, Il
boy, ball and bat, Taylor & Co.; No.
81, glass bowl, Taylor & Co.; No, 90,
zuzu Taylor & Co; Moo, SO, large
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-11

liams with his music. Mrs. 7. B.
Crosby entertained Sunday Misses L.
+. Williams, Maggie B. Crosby, Mrs.
Idella Hall and the Misses Greenfelds.
also Messrs. Felix Webster and Claud
Williams. while Mrs. T. B. Crosby
presided in the dining room, the
guests were entertained by Mr., H. P.
Smith and others. Miss Osteen
Shipp was the welcome guest Of her
sister, Mrs, Sam Frierson of Cross
Bridges from Saturday until Monday.
Miss Sallie A, Anderson and little
Miss Samuella were the guests Of Mrs.
William Williams of Sawdust Valley.
Miss NJ. B. Crosby and Mr.. Felix Web
ster were the welcome guest of Mrs,
H. L. Hudson Sunday in the after
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-11

glass bowl, Taylor & Co.; No "a, salad
bowl, Taylor & Co.; No. 50, gold
bracelet Taylor & Co.; No. SO, gold
ring, Taylor & Co.; No. 81, belt pin,
Taylor & Co.; No. SO, brooch, Taylor
& Co; No. 80, gold ring, Taylor & Co.;
No. 100, zuzu, National Biscuit Co.
Miss Georgia Sanders is due much
credit for gathering up the presents
for the Egg Hunt.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-11
LIST OF PRICES AND WINNERS OF EGG
HUNT, GREENWOOD PARK, SATURDAY
ADpU & I0IQ
APRIL s, 191S.

Continued from Page ~
Gold egg, Arabella D. Hart.
Silver egg, Ruby Lee Hunter.
Purple egg, Alberta Franklin.
Prize No. 1, Farris Beard, 81, given
by Wiles & Martin; No. 2, Owen
Adams, soc, given by DR.. G. H. Ban
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-11
OF A CENT
URY'S PROGRESS.
Continued from Page ~

how they were sheltered and clothed
by the same hand that holds the
throttle of this business.
Even innocent victims in the courts
have felt the influence Of this mans
feeling of peace and good will toward
all men; the prisoners behind the bars
know what it is to be consoled and
comforted by Brother Taylor, as he
is known by so many. Such has been
his way of enjoying and sharing the
profits that came from his well-regu-
lated business.
There are few homes in the wide
city of Nashville that when the an
gel of death lowered over them, have
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-11
Monday evening. Rev. VIM. L. Craft
Officiated.
YOUR CHANCE FAST DIMINISH
ING.

Unless you take advantage of the
opportunity now being offered to pur-
chase a share of stock in the One
Cent Savings Bank, which is still 60
ing at par, for the next few days only,
you will be left out in the cold. This
stock will not be offered very long at
the present price of five dollars per
share, because it advances as soon as
the special agent makes his report,
1t will be worth $3.50 per share with
in the next sixty days. For further
information call on or write the One
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-11

in the case of Preston Taylor, who
has made such a lasting impression by
deeds of noble worth, upon the COM
munity in which he lives; it is but
proper and fitting that the world
should know and be able to appreciate
such a life lived in their midst. o. j. L.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-11
ANNOUNCEMENT,

By agreement of all parties con-
cerned, the Palms was opened for
business Saturday, March 20. The
splendid service that has always been
rendered is guaranteed. Your patron
age is solicited. The Palms Creamy,
Fifth Avenue and Cedar.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-11
SHELBYVILLE NOTES.

SHELBYVlLLE NOTES.
Rev. A. P. Gray, the presiding elder
of the A. NJ. E. Church was in town
last week and held a special meeting
with the members of the A. NJ. E..
Church on Friday night. The Rev..
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-11

Mr.. Andrew Church, the popular
excursion man, will conduct a series
of outings owe the L. & N. r. R. this
year. Mr.. Church is authority on all
things pertaining to Excursion
trains. The general public always
appreciates the good order observed
on trains he manages.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-11
LESTER.DARRIS.

Mr.. Wylie Lester and Mrs. Lillian
Darris were quietly married last
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-11

Cent Savings Bank, All Fourth ave-
nue., North, Nashville, Tenn. Phone
Main 1851.