davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-28
MURFREEsBoRo NOTES.

Rev. Thomas Holden died the 21st
His funeral was attended at Mt. Zion
Baptist Church by Rev. Henderson
and others Sunday, March 23rd. Rev.
Holden leaves a wife to whom he has
been married only a few months. Rev.
Jonah, the Jew, preached at Aliens
Chapel last Monday night. Last Sun
day was an Easter Sunday. There
was a beautiful program rendered at
the First BAPTIST Church Sunday
morning by the children; another in
the afternoon at the A. M. e. Church
and another at Keys memorial at
night. Easter eggs many and beauti-
full were distributed to the children.
The day, was beautiful. A severe
storm visited little city last week
many buildings were wrecked; thou
sands of dollars worth of damage
done, but the best of all no one was
killed outright-one man was serious
ly hurt. The people here regret
to hear of the untimely death of
Mr.. Frank Battle. The bereaved
family have our sympathy. Mr.. vii
lie McGill is still very sick. There
will be a rally at the First Baptist
Church next Sunday. The stork
visited the home of DR.. G, c. Harden
and left a little girl for Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Officer last Sunday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-28

Brown of Martin, who is teaching the
Hills School was in town Sunday,
and took al active part in the choir
services, also the Easter exercises
We were glad to have this aceomp-
ished lady with US. Rev. F. E.
Young, P. c., of Aliens Chapel A. NJ.
q. Church preached a very excellent
Easter sermon Sunday morning. Rev.
R. Vann, P. E., Of the Dickson Dis
trict was present and made some
very touching remarks, showing the
progress Of the Dickson District and
his great love for the work, and his
deep interest in our welfare, here,
where he used to live and pastor. At
the schoolhouse last Sunday afternoon
most Appropriate and beautiful
Easter exercises were held by the
congregation of Edmond's Chapel A.
M. E. Church. The beautiful solos,
the recitations, the papers and ad-
dresses were very commendable. The
people from the schoolhouse went
down to the A. NJ. E. Church, where
they and the Baptists' held Union ex-
ercises owing to the fact, that Bap-
fist Church was much damaged by
the storm. These exercises lasted
about three hours and was a grand af-
fair. The solos duets, ~choruses,
Rotations, papers and addresses were
very much enjoyed and c~reditably
rendered. Rev. Vann took an active
part in the singing and addresses.
Space will not allow us to specify
some Of the special pieces, but to
say that all the exercises were fine
is "Nough Said"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-28

Of the first floor. The concert CON
sisted of musical selections by Mr..
Myers and the Nightingale Q~uaretette.
readings from Dunbar by Mr.. Myers,
and two spectacular drills by a com
pany of girls, under the direction Of
Mrs. N. B. Benson. The Nightingale
Quartet was at it's best, and Mr..
Myers thrilled the audience with his
renditions of classic selections and
convulsed them from time with his
presentation of some of Dunbar's
choicest numbers. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Brooks of Rockville were in
town last Saturday and Sunday, hav-
ing come to see their daughter, who
is a student in T. N. C. They we're
the guests of Rev. s.. w. West and
family. They expressed themselves
as being highly pleased at what they
saw and heard at Turner. A splen-
did Easter program was rendered at
the A. NJ. E. Church last Sunday, both
day and night. Music was furnished
during the day by Turner Normal
choir, which rendered some choice
selections from the Folk Song book,
besides the entire musical program
as laid down in the Easter program.
Rev. Norman, the pastor delivered an
appropriate sermon for the occasion.
Rev. j. A. Myers was the guest of
Mrs. Cordelia Buchanan during his
stay in town last week. He made
many friends among the students and
faculty Of Turner Normal. All will
be glad to see him again. Rev. Mr.
Gooch, of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church
is making fast in town, and his
church is on the way to prosperity.
Miss P. A. Compton went to Nashville
last Friday looking after Spring uni
form suits and hats for the girls of
Turner Normal. She spent Easter
with her people while absent. Misses
M. Q. Boddie, F. A. William, Dora
West and Sallie Commons were enter
tanned at DR.. Keys.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-28
MRS. CHARLOTTE BENTON.

The death of Mrs. Charlotte Ben
ton who died a few days ago re-
moved from the stage of action one of
the pioneers of this city, and calls
to mind that the ranks of the old
guard are thinning out.
Mrs Charlotte Benton was born in
Virginia 1904. She left there at the
age of thirteen and came to Nashville,
Tennessee. At the age OF twenty
she married Silas Benton from their
union there were three children, Ma
Indy, Louise and Ellen. After ff-
teen years, her first husband died.
She remained a widow several years.
She married Horatio Eenton. There.
were three daughters and one son
as a result of this union. Horatio
Benton and Charlotte Benton lived
together for twenty-five years and the
husband died after helping to COM
plete Ft. Negley. After the war, the
widow, Charlotte Benton took up resi-
dence in Evansville, Indiana, where
she remained upwards of ten years.
She then removed to Louisville where
she lived for thirty years and was
living at the time of her death, March
4, 1918.
She died in the Lord, having pro-
fessed when she was about 80 a
old. She was a faithful Christian
and true to the Methodist faith tor
more than seventy years and until her
death. He life was fun of good works
and she left behind her a COON name
and record Of kind and unselish deeds.
Her life was a rare example of Chris
tian love and human bravery.
Mrs. Benton was a member of Clark
Memorial M. e. Church when it was
called the Andrews Charge and when
the colored people had to go in the
basement to services. Hell first hus-
band, MIR. Silas Benton worked on
the foundation Of the Andrews Charge.
now Clark Memorial Church.
A striking incident in the last
days of Mrs. Benton was that in her
last days, she lived in Louisville, KY,
with her Oldest and only child, Mrs.
Malinda Jackson. Mrs. Jackson was
the mother of Mrs. Alice j.. Frazier
of 16 Cannon avenue, this city. Just
before the death of Mrs. Benton her
daughter was called to the sick bed
side of Mrs. Frazier. She was not
gone long before she took sick and
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-28
LEBANON NOTES.

Mrs. Woods died Thursday morning
Of last week and was buried at Cedar
Grove. A son and several grand
daughters survive her. Mrs. NJ. J..
Owens has returned from Nashville.
Miss Essie Pettye and Miss Florence
w. Hughes entertained March the
23rd with an Easter Egg Hunt at the
residence of Mrs. J. w. Pettye. Mr..
Reuben Hale is able to be at work
again. The Misses Bass Parelee
and Bessie spent Saturday and Sun
day at Larguardo. Mr.. Asbery Kurk-
ondol, who has been trying to locate
his sister for two years has found
her in Indianapolis, Ind. Mr.. c. H.
Helms, Col. H. Hughes and daughter,
Florence were the guests Of Mr.. ].
W. Pettye Thursday evening. The
Texas Big Four met Saturday night
at Judge Coran, on Coles Ferry Pike.
Col. H. Hughes and Mr.. John Manning
were the special guests. Miss Laura
Young has returned home. DR.. Jo-
seph Turner was called to Pulaski.
A home wedding of much interest
was that Of Miss Ollie M. Johnson to
Mr.. Oliver Bass, which took place
Thursday night, March the goth at
the brides residence on East Syca-
more street. The house was beauti-
fully decorated for the occasion, about
five minutes before the marriage took
place, Mrs. L. j. Singleton played and
sung, 20 Love That Will Not Let Me
Go" and promptly at eight o'clock, the
bridal party began TO march into the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-28
EDENWALD NOTES.

The First Baptist Church of this
place held its service last Sunday
and Sunday night. Rev. Womack
preached both day and night. The
services were much enjoyed by all
who heard them. Rev. Reed of Mad
ison and Rev. Lewis of Cedar Grove
were also present. The Ladies Aux
Hilary Board met at Mrs. Lizzie Can
trell's last Monday. Mrs. Maggie
Gee read an interesting paper on
Love and Unity" Miss Annie Fite
visited her brother, Mr.. Orange Can
trel Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.
Cantrell and Rev. Womack went to
Goodlettesvile to an Easter exercise
nice time. Mr.. Lee Thomas ~N~ntrell
last Sunday evening and reported a
of Roger Williams University is visit
ing his father and mother at this
place. Mrs. Mary Burns and Miss
Rachel Burns Of Nashville were the
guests of Mrs. Ella Hall of this place
last Saturday. Mrs. Oldham visited
the little sick daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Reed. Mrs. Ella Hall was the
guest Of Mrs. Oldham last Monday.
Mrs. Oldham entertained at dinner
last Sunday Mr.. Alex Dover. There
were three courses served. Mrs.
Ella Hall spent a few days in Flat
Rock last week visiting her father,
Rev. Gilmore who was called to his
home on business last Friday. Mrs.
Nettie Bowman left this place last
Saturday for Laguardo, where she
will spend a week with her mother.
The Sund~ay-schools of this place are
doing nicely now.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-28
SMYRNA NOTES

Revival has begun at the Baptist
Church, Rev. w. M. McCutcheon of
Nashville is conducting it. There
will be services at both churches Sun
day. A beautiful Easter program
was rendered at the Baptist Church
Sunday. Mrs. Eva Perry, Miss M.
L. Buchanan, Ross E. Buchanan and
Reuben Wilson of Nashville were on
the program. The pastor preached
an Easter sermon. Mrs. B. M. Frier
son, Misses Dora House, Maggie Et-
ter, Messrs. ALI L. Wilson, Shirley
House went to M~urfreesboro to see
the destruction wrought by the storm
Of Thursday night. Mrs. Lucille and
daughter, Julia, Of Providence spent
the weekend with Mrs. Edna Dren-
non. Mr.. and Mrs. Prince Covington,
Hattie Burnett, Estella Norman, Lu-
Their Johns, Perry, Willie and Reuben
Wilson spent the Easter here. Misses
Lucinda Thompson and Mamie Gooch
gave an Easter Egg Hunt for the lit
tie children, which was enjoyed by all
present. There were about 100 chill
dren at home of Miss Thompson. The
eggs were hidden by Misses Emma
K. Gregory, Mamie Gooch. Lucinda
and Willie Thompson. Mary L. Buc-
The greater number of eggs
was found by Willie Wilson and Lu-
Gregory. The Women's Auxiliary
gave an entertainment Saturday night
hic was a SucpnSS- Miss Eetn11a /
Of Nashville spent Sunday
with the Misses Thompson. Mr..
Calvin Stennett is digging wells at
Amosville, DR.. w. j. Ezelle of Nash
Vile spent Sunday with Mrs. Jamie
Mathews. DR.. ]. H. Hamilton went
% Murfreesboro and from there to
Salem to the Masonic turn out.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-28

Mary Campbell, GA Mansfield and
Myrtle avenues, % years.
Mary Stout, County Farm, "a
years.
Anna Webb, 1886 East Hill street,
4 years.
Geo. scruggs, 1118 Gay street, 50
years,
Scott Deamer, City Hospital, 65
years.
John Cleveland, III Lafayette, 8
years.
Lydia Ann Burr, SOC Sixth avenue,
South, AZ years.
Infant of Ella Jenkins, 713 Ewing
avenue.
VIM. White, Indianapolis, Ind, Sc
years.
Mary Sneed, 1912 Twelfth avenue,
South, &C years.
Anna Lewis, 1915 Pearl street, SO
years.
Hattie Miller, 4 Basin street, 16
years.
Matthew Ouden, 1901 Sixth avenue,
North, As years.
Mary webb, 30 Cowan street, rs
years.
Lena Dodson. 1929 Cheatham
street, 81 years.
Myra Crowder, 9O6 Archer street.
As years.
Alice German, 30 Claiborne street.
40 years.
Laura Vaughn, 81 Willow street,
10 years.
Susie Crockett, % years, 22S North
Second street.
Joe Murray, 1916 Cedar street. 80
years.
Marguerite Hughes, City Hospital,
So years.
Ruth Thorpe, Moore Town. 60
years.
James Green, 1912 Fourteenth ave-
nue., North, 30 years.
Catherine Hill, 1876 Twelfth avenue,
North, co years.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-28
s%HELRYvILLE NoTEs

The musical and literary concert
given last Thursday night by the stu
dents Of Turner Normal College, sup
ported by Rev. ]. A. Myers, of Muir
freesboro, was said to be the great
est event of its kind that has come to
Shelbyville in many a day. The con-
cert took place at the City Auditori-
UNI, and exhibited before a full house
Of both white and colored. The col
ored people occupied one half of the
first floor and the entire gallery,
while the whites occupied one half
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-28
TWO PI0bEEAS PASS TO The
SO So zzl44 GREAT BEYOND.

in two weeks from the time she ar
rived in the city she was buried. 1t
then devolved upon Mrs. Frazier, the
grand daughter of Mrs. Benton to
look after her in Louisville as she
was too weak to be brought to Nash
vile. The end came soon and the
body vas brought here for interment.
There are only three of the family
living now. These are a grand
daughter, Mrs, Alice ]. Frazier, and
two great granddaughter, Mrs. Alice
Frazier Nelson and Miss Elizabeth
Mention Moore.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-28
FRANKLIN NOTES.

Canaan Art Club met in the home
Of Mrs. Bell Marsh on Wednesday
evening past with president, Mrs. ].
D. Short presiding. Meeting was
opened with song and prayer. Bible
verses followed. Remarks made by
ladies of the club. Guests Of the
club were Miss Mittie A. Halfacre and
Miss Carrie Otey. After all business
each was busily engaged in needle
work. At a late hour, a two course
menu was served.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-28
DEATH LIsT

Matte B. Robinson, 1916 Nilsson
avenue, 81 years.
Margaret Hynes, Kohomo, Ind, 10
years.
Charles Draper, alley real 1914
Broadway, 81 years.
Jennie Higgins, Isolated Hospital,
81 years.
McEwen Gray, County Isolation
Hospital, Is years.
Annie Louise Jackson, rear 319
Second avenue, 10 days.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-28
CALLED TO THE BEDSIDE OF A
FRIEND,
Special to the Globe

DpCOIdT 10 THC UIODU1
Conasanga, Tenn, March 19.-Mrs
Pearl Robinson was called to Nash.
vile recently on account of the ill.
ness Of her friend, Mrs. Betty Rich
mond, who died a few days ago. Mrs.
Richmond was taken sick on Febru-
airy 4th while visiting her brother,
Mr.. Jeff Johns, at her old home, Wal
ter Hill, Tenn, where she died. She
was a member Of the First Baptist
Church in West Nashville. She be
longed to the Knights and Daughters
of Tabor. She was devoted to both
her church and lodge. Mrs. Rich
mond has many friends in Nashville
aud was loved by every one who knew
her.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-28

her husband this week, and will re-
main in the city until after the great
rally, April 9th.
Miss Cofie Clark, of TIA Winter
street, is able to be out again.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-28
Visit Our New Headquarters the
BijOu Barber Shop
II. l.. WILLIAMS. sProprietor

r.. l.. WILLIAMS. Proprietor
High class tonsorial artist. Polite SER
vice. Hot and cold baths, cigars and
tobacco. Toilet articles, chewing gum,
stamps, stationery. Special courtesies
to ladies. Shoes polished. Electric
Massage and Shampoo CSC Shampoo at
home soc
4O5 Fourth Ave, N, Nashville, Tenn
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-28
NIrN ITEMc

CITY ITEMS.
Mrs. L. e. Porter, of Memphis, the
wife of DR.. G, W. Porter, is visiting
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-17

There is more staffh Ia tnis seeuoa
of tie country THAI 8il Gtheg tf~esses
t0roiher. and uuni tbc Hs few
ysa,s Wss supposed - be neU sole.
Fc greSt msny wears dowop pre-
q uoed 3 ocsi disease erd nftscib-
l5 iaeal rem e0IeE sud bF ,pHsg sntly
fail ug 10 9Urs with iocal treatment,
pronounced IL tncurable. SBsDee has
pEaved cataTTh 70 be s. constltuuousl
disssse and therfors requires consiiu-
uouG treatment bsttf 0atsTTh
Cure manufactured by K heney
& 90. Toledo. Ohio. Is the oni Gene
sdtuGousl cure OF ihe markei Il is
tsken Internally Ina doses ifaM Z drops
&c a teasuo0Dfni 8t sets freely on
ths h3ood sU3 mucous surfaces ~ THE
system. gary 8HeE one HHHdfe0
dollars Ter any case ls fsl7 81 cure.
Send for circular anG test Ul. ais1s
Address. r CHr.N l8 81 t.
Toledo. OHIO SOid by DUE3ls.
Take II sil FsmiH PHI ioI stfpa
ton
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-17
RED Gro L Sales.
Volunteers in Cssrg, Of Booths r pors
Many Stamp g, o. DhpOssd d (

Reports from the numerous sta
tions in Annapolis and the suburbs
where Red Cross Christmas seals
are on sale indicate that the sales
this year are certain to exceed the
total volume OF sales last year.
AT all the various stores where
the seals are on sale the volunteers
In charge Of the booths report that
larger numbers ar being disposed #
than ever before, while similar re-
ports come TO headquarters from
the smaller booths located in other
parts of the city.
Looks sre nightly deceiving in
the sale of seals" said sn Annapolis
society woman who for several years
has had charge of the booth at one
of the leading large stores "Aris-
tcoratic, prosperous appearing men
and women buv a nickel's worth IF
the seals, while poor little tots, with
none too much clothing of any kind,
empty their pockets or their shabby
little purses of all the pennies they
Intain to purchase the seals. !"
Children are among the most eager
buyers Of Red Cross Seals, and many
a little boy or gid sets a real ex-
ample of generous giving TO the
"grown-ups. For illustration,
teacher in a Massachusetts school
tells of one small, shabby girl who
brought in q penny for al, and
the next day purchased another. She
then looked up into the teachers
face with great satisfaction and ask
ed. naively: Teacher How many
people do you think that will cuIef"
An urchin in another school, after
hearing the teacher explain about
the Christmas Seals and how all tht
money raised by the sale of them
will go toward lighting off the white
plague, came to mis- teachers desk the
txt morning and bought q stamp.
Then he fingered, and the teacher in
quired what he wanted to ask her
"Will that really go to give medi-
cine for sick people and help cure
EN-" he inquired. 1T will help.
was the answer. Gee, but isn't that
fnel'' he exclaimed, his face shin
ing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-17

Last week the Women s Christian
Temperance Union and the anti-Saloon
League Of the country. TO the extent
Of 1900 men anj women marched to the
Capitol, with q petition Tor nation wide
prohibition. Congress will certainly
be foolish TO consider the passing Of
such J-essure as this is subject to
he dealt with by each state or locality
instead Of by the Central Power at
Washington. The country is not ready
for such a law and it is doubtful If it
ever VIII be. and if even 55 per cent of
the people favored il, they should not
force II on the other as per cent who
DO not want it. rs Euch q measure
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-17
THE DYING DETECTIVE .

One of the cleverest and most dra-
matte schemes ever worked our by
Sherlock Holmes, the greatest detec-
tiSe in the history Of fiction. is the
theme of Sir A. Conan Dorle's new
short story, The Ds ing Detective, /"
which viii be published as a feature in
the 24-page Illustrated Magazine and
Story Section of next Sundays New
York World. Ii deals with the rum
ming to Bay Of daring poisoner. In
this exciting narrative there is no
doudot bat that Sherlock Holmes Is at
his best Don't miss this story on
any account Ii is safest to order the
Sunday World ia advance. e16
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-17

IL is an inharmonious musical union
which makes no exception even in the
case Of community Christmas tree.
IL the Musical Union cannot join ia
promoting peace on earth. good will to-
ward men on an occasion like this. We
may we'll wonder whether they would
not have refused to take part with the
non-union angelic chorus in that first
celebration at Bethlehem. Baltimore
sun
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-17

Chickens have come home to roost
says a headline in a Cumberland paper
Judging by the price of eggs that is
about All they have come home to do.
Cumberland Times.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-17

Consensus Of expert opinion is that
the theft of the Mona Lisa was
made possible by the fact there was a
scaffoldiug erected against the facade
Of the Louvre. This pernicious prac-
tice will have TO be stopped
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-17

Mrs Pankhurst has been arrested
again in England. Meanwhile the Fire
Department doesn't sleep, plate glass
insurance advances by leaps and bounds
ana everybody listens for explosions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-17

Roses are blooming in the gardens,
children are rolling hoops. ladies still
20 hatless on the streets. boys are n.y.
ing kites, and we are looking for The
return Of the robin every day. This
is altogether a winteIless winter. and
Christmas a week off
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-17
WIEDEFELD & HOPPING,
Funeral Directors and EnbaImers
O orFICE-lls Cathedral IS. Paons "a
Residence. is7 Wet Street
oRDER NrSr.
n ortRaRed + cal Estste OF YENY FRTTCE
and MARTIN FRIECH. her husband.

t1I4N ~ = n = 1I77I "
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel Co
No. S78al2 Equity.
That the Report and Account OF the
Auditor, filed this day in the above
entitled cause, be ratified and confirmed.
Ordered. this 25th day OF November, 1913,
That the sale OF the propertv mentioned in
these proceedings. made aud reported by
BrunBr 4. Anderson. "a attorney, be rattle d
and confirmed. unless cause to the contrary y
thereof be shown on or before the
z7th DAY OF DECEMBER. NEXT.
Provided. copy OF this Order be inserted
in some newspaper published in Anne Arnn-
del County, once in each OF three successive
weeks before the 27th day of December, next
The report states the amount Of sales to be
sle2500,
GEO. WELLS, Clerk,
True Copy, Test:-
ms @ go. WELLS, Clerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-17
FOR RENT--FURNISHED.

havs TO let. fully rhnished, the
hoaae If Lieutenant KRfns, at q Mary
lsud ave. Every modern convenience.
Reasonable rent Possession at once.
GOULD, Real Estate, Insurance. Church
Circls and South 1T Telephone 925-m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-17

Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the
Navy. VIII attend the annual dinner Of
the North Carolina Society this
evening. To escape a wigging. the
toast list, songs. speeches, &c, had
better be submitted to the distinguish
ed guest in advance.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-17
AM APPEAL
n Behalf Of ibs lumstss Of the Cou ~
Home


As the Christmas season draws
nesr the undersigned appeal 70 kind
friends who have aided as Ia the
past, and TO others who wish to share
10 the good work, and ask them 10
help US carry every Christmas cheer
to the aged ana afflicted poor in our
Anne Arundel County Home
They are looking forward to the
day with 50 much joyful antieipa-
tion, and we hope to make Il a day
long 10 be remembered. because il
brings them iD touch with the outside
world and makes them feel they are
not neglected nor forgotten Please
send all donations as early as pos
sible. Christmas will soon be here
and il requires time and thought TO
provide the little remembrance
which are so much to them and which
they receive with So much gratitude
and pleasure
Let every man do according as
he is disposed ia his heart, not grudR-
ingly or of necessity for God loveth
che erful giver, remembering alws ys
that He that hath pity upon the poor,
lendeth unto the Lord " Please Sc nd
all donations in the care OF the
Guild Of Mercy.
MRS. EUGENE WORTHINGTON,
MRS. WHITTEIGTON,
MRS. E. A. CsGE.
MISS MARGARET MARTIN.
MR.. VIM. L. MARCY.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-17

Panama sends about 100000 cocoa
nuts "A year to the United States. but
with n intention of complicating the
milk problem Christian Science Moni-
tor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-17

Christmas comes and Christmas goes.
And where it goes to no one knows;
But that it brings Gods mercy shows)
Has always come and never goes.