davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-04
SHOEMAKERS HOLD
CONCERT AND DANCE.
Annual Affair of Local Union--Many
Present-Concert BY Sonner's Or
CheStra and JenkinS' Chorus.


The local Shoemakers' Union gave
their annual concert and ball at the
Park street armory on Friday even
ing. There was a large attendance
despite the inclement weather and
the affair was voted a success both
socially and financially. Sonner's or
chestra rendered pleasing program.
jenkins chorus also rendered selec-
tions during the program. The
numbers were: Overture by orches-
ira; chorus with orchestra, Sold
iers' Chorus; male chorus, "Village
Band; can Auto Ride; Solos and
choruses from popular composers.
The members of the chorus were
Misses Margaret Eberhardt, Jane
Hagaman, Eloise Krantz, Ella
Krantz, Florence Eldred, Lucille
Rowland, Gertrude Krantz, Hattie
Arnold, Mae Robinson, Mary Bodie
and Elsa Prosch, Ray Dibble, Sum-
ner Crossley, GNincent Carroll, Geo.
Hayward, Elwin Butler, Joseph A.
Bodie, Jr., Frank jenkins; Miss Jes-
sica Robinson, pianist. After the
concert dancing was INDUCED in un-
til late hour. The armory was
tastefully decorated for the occasion.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-04
FORMER WAYNE COUNTEAN
BURNED To DEATH
George Snedeker Loses Life in Fire
at Elkdale Early Monday Morn
ing-WaS Born in Clinton.

1ng-WaS Born in Clinton.
Geo. Snedeker, who until two years
ago lived in Aldenville, was burned
to death in Elkdale early Monday
morning. Mr.. Snedeker was born in
Clinton and is Survived by a brother,
Joseph, who lives in Canaan, Wayne
county. The following dispatch is
dated from Elkdale: George Snede-
ker, aged fifty years, a farmer, was
burned to death in a fire that de-
stroyed his home at 1 o'clock this
morning. His wife and eight chill
dren escaped from the house. An
overheated stove is said to have
caused the fire.
Neighbors discovered the blaze
and notified the family. Mrs. Snede-
ker and her children left the house
Immediately, but Mr.. Snedeker tried
to save the furniture and made sever
al trips into the blazing house to
carry out small articles of furniture
and household goods.
AS the flames became greater
neighbors tried to keep Snedeker
from entering, but he refused. He
did not come out soon and vain at
tempts were made to rescue him.
His body was found burned to a crisp
some time after the fire. Mr.. Sne-
deker has resided there for two years
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-04
CARBONDALE TO HAVE
CITY LEAGUE

Carbondale will be represented on
the diamond next season by what is
to be known as a City League. An
enthusiastic meeting was held last
evening in the Burke building and
the league was formed. The league
is to consist of four teams, as fol
lows: West Side Athletics, Frank
Moffiit, manager; The Romeos, John
Scala, manager; The Lackawanna
William Fitzpatrick, manager; the
Carbondale Tigers, BENJAMIN Cost
manager. In the selection of the
four teams the entire city is practi-
cally represented.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-04
Kari Wagner.
Eighth Grade-A Grammar.

Eighth Grade-A Grammar.
The subject of this sketch is man
of medium height, not very thin and
with an erect carriage. He has dark
eyes and wears glasses. His hair
was dark but is now turning slightly
gray. He is very quiet and has the
takes short steps in walking, and is
very courteous and talks very exact
ly while at work, which is in a pub
lie place, He reads a great deal He
never dresses flashily, while he al
ways has a neat appearance.
No. 16.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-04
Robert Riehel
Antoinette Rickert.
Eighth Grade-A Grammar.

Eighth Grade-A Grammar.
The subject of this sketch is a
very prominent young lady of Homes
dale, especially in business affairs.
She is quite short and slender and
has chestnut brown hair and a
prominent nose. She is usually seen
on Main street with an armfull of
books or mail. She walks rather
fast and takes large steps. Even
though she is generally in a hurry,
she always has a pleasant word for
those she meets, which of course
gives one the impression that she
is very pleasant and congenial per-
son, which is true.
No. Is.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-04
REVIVAL MEETINGS DRAWING
CROWDS
Enthusiastic Services Being Held
Nightly in Methodist Church
Rev. G. A. Benjamin As
sisting Pastor w. III. Hitler.

Evangelistic services were com
Sunday morning. The pastor, Rev.
viii H. Hitler, will be assisted by
Rev, Charles A. Benjamin, of Phila-
delphia. The latter occupied the
pulpit, which he first preached from
in Honesdale 20 years ago, both
morning and evening. Two soul
stirring sermons were delivered by
Mr.. Benjamin. In the morning he
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-04
THORPE HIRED BY GIANTS.

REPRESENTATIVES, OF the CINCINNATI,
Chicago, New York and Pittsburg
National league clubs were in Car
Isle Friday to dicker with Thorpe.
Cincinnati offered Thorpe $4,000 a
season. The Giants representative,
however, outbid all others, and Sc
cured the Redskin.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-04
HORSE THIEF THOUGHT TO
BE ON WAY HERE

j. J. Caniyan received a message
from Thomas Pender of Carbondale
just before going to press to the ef-
feet that a horse thief had got away
with a bay mare belonging to him
and was thought to be heading to-
ward Honesdale. The horse was
about eight years old and was valued
at S1O00-
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-04
WARMEST JANUARY
IN FIFTY YEARS,

The average temperature for the
month of January, 22,1 degrees, is
remarkable says Theodore Day, it
being almost one degree higher than
January average for nearly so years.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-04
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE.

DR.. Murdoch will convene the last
quarterly conference for Carley
Brook charge at Smith Hill, Febru-
ary 18th, at 10:90, and preach at 2
o'clock. He requests all officials of
the charge to be persent.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-04
GOVERNMENT is PROSPEROUS.
Revenue Receipts Turn Deficit Into
a Surplus of $5,414 ,635.

Surplus of $5,414 ,635.
Washington, Feb. 3.-Prosperity
favored the Federal Government
during January, large customs and
internal revenue receipts turning a
deficit for the fiscal year into a sur
plus of $5,414,635. At this time a
year ago a deficit of $22,357,799 fac
ed the Government.
January receipts reached the high
total of S6O,542,S63, or $S.O0O,0OO
greater than January, 1912. Dis
bursements were $53, sos, ,790, about
the same as year ago. Customs re-
ceipts increased $5,000,000, and in
ternal revenue receipts increased $2,-
100000. compared with January of
last year.
The number of National banks
was increased during January to T.
43S, with circulation of banknotes
amounting to $729, ,931.6 .621.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-04

"A telegram received by Mrs. c..
T. Bentley Monday morning stated
that her brother-in-law, Loring Gale,
is very i'll of pleura-pneumonia.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-04
AS OTHERS SEE US
Answers TO Tuesdays Sketches-Try
Apain

Answers to Tuesdays Sketches-Try
Again.
1t seems that with the last
sketches published, many were more
successful, but for the benefit of a
few, we will print the names. L.
DR.. e. w. Burns; 2. Miss Harriet Ar
mold; 3. John E. Richmond.
Robert Riefer.
Eighth Grade-A Grammar.
The subject of this sketch is a
short, fat man of about middle age
with light hair and blue eyes and
very small feet. When going to
work he generally wears light grey
suits and dark overcoat and soft
velvet hat. His business hours are
from a. m. to p. m. One can al
ways tell by his merry whistle when
he is coming. He never seems to be
in hurry, and is very polite to those
with whom he is acquainted.
No. IA.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-04

Mrs, Crandall White, formerly of
this place, is quite i'll at her home
in Brooklyn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-21
MuRFREEsRoRo NOTES.

On last Wednesday, February the
18th, at the High School an eloquent
tribute was paid to the memory of
Abraham Lincoln. The beautiful pro-
gram was the following: Song, Battle
Hymn of Republic; quotation from
Lincoln, Ernest Floyd; class exercise,
First Grade, L~incoln's Autobiography,
Italia Nancy; quartet; recitation,
Willie D.. Patton; class eXercise-3rd
and 4th Grades; solo, Roscoe Burton;
Gettysburg address, Hobart Brown;
song, RED, White and Blue; recita-
ton, Gertrude Martin; recitation.
Sallie NJ. Seward; quartet; recitation.
Eugene Childress; recitation, Eliza
beth Nancy; song, Star Spangled
Banner; recitation, Mary Todd;
reading, Cora NJ. North; quartet
Prof. f. G. Carney, principal, made
the closing speech. Rev w. R
Smith, pastor of Keys Memorial M
Z. Church, will begin his revival on
the 4th Sunday of this month. Rev
J. A. Myers, pastor Of the First Bap
fist Church, preached last Sunday
afternoon at the A. M. e. Church fol-
Rev. Crump. Rev. F.. Rogers, of Jack
son, Tenn, was in our city on the 9tl
inst, the guest of his sisters, Mes
danes Susan Simpson and Eliz,
Scruggs. The Y. M. c. A. had a grea
meeting last Sunday afternoon will
a very large attendance. Next Sun
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock Mr.. ]
H. johnson, Of Nashville, will address
tho meetingy and there will also b
good music. We are glad to knoy
that Miss Willie Todd has a hal
dressing parlor, also dress-making
we wish her much success. Mrs. Alic
v flard entertained her little daugf
ter. Lille May Lillard, with a birth
day party February the 10th. Thre
courses were served. Those presen
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-21
-mIl1lAMepnRr NOTES

Sunday was p beautiful day for
church goers and the members took
advantage Of the bright sunshine,
Mr.. James Ship and Mrs. c. r
PowSer snent Sunday at Primm
SPRINGS with her mother, Mrs. Frank
Sowell. Mr.. Amos Watkins made a
living trim 70 W%illiamsport Sunday.
While here he was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Garner, also Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Watkins. The missionary
meetirg was held with Miss Hattie
MAY Anderson, Thursday. Mrs. G. T
Bowser. Mrs. jamie Ship and Mr.
aud Mrs. w.. y. Stravhorn were tbs
oreets Of Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Stray
horn Sunday TO p 8 O'clock dinner
Mrs. Charlie nansbv spent Monday
with her brother ana family. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Anderson, Mr.. ant
Nsr Ewing Hudson, spent Sunday
With Mr.. end Mrs. Henry Hudson
Mr. Tohn Anderson and Mr.. Franz
Anderson were called to Grace
Prerch to thebedside Of their sicl
brother. Mr.. Daniel Anderson. TT,
T. improving NJ this writing. Rev
N. Smith preached an able sermon
SUNDAY at II o'clock, also at night
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-21
T

Rev. A. p. Gray, presiding d OF
the A. M. e. Church, spent a few
days in town this week. He held the
quarterly conference last Sunday, and
preached at Woodfork Chapel day and
night. Mrs. F. w. Gardner has re-
turned from her trip to Nashville,
where she went to spend a few days
with her husband. The play by the
Turner Normal students Driven
from Home" last Friday night was
al great success The chapel was full
to overlooking, the city people ytprpR
ing out in large numbers, Miss Sal7
lie Commons, playing the part OF
Susie" in one of her climaXes threw
the audience into a torrent of APP
plause. Mr.. Phillip Jordan, the
leading man, acted his part as a pro
fessional. Mr.. Emmett Campbell, the
"old farmer" and Miss Dixie Buch-
qnan, his wife, deserve special men
ton for their excellent role. The
troupe expects to go to one or two
nearby towns with the play in the
near future. DR.. j. A. Jones spent
last Saturday and Sunday in Nash
Vile. He went on business for the
school. He states that he worshipped
with the st. Paul and st. John A.
M. E. Church congregations while in
the city. Mrs. Ella Baker, a neice OF
Rev. G.. R. Norman, is visiting her
uncle. Mrs. G. C. Jones, of Turner
Normal, who has been i'll for a couple
lof weeks, lis again up and going
about her work. The public schoo.
pupils will give a literary and musi
cal entertainment at the school build
ing under the auspices of the teacher.
next Friday night. The "Spectacula.
Drills exhibition by the students o
Turner Normal next Thursday nigh
at the college, promises to be tn.
!, most brilliant affair of its kind tina
has taken place this season. Thre
drills will be presented: THE Sun
flower by the boys, and the Snow
flakes" and Butterflies" by the girls
, This will be under the direction 0
! Miss Mamie B. Benson. The neV
baseball diamond on Turner Norma
campus is being put in excellent shap
for the seasons games. 1t is now o
: the north side of the present girl
dormitory. A strong team has bee
organized. The "Pink Tea" under tn
direction of Miss P. A. Compton, is
new thing among the students.
will take place on the 2Sth ius
Forty-fve couples have been invited
3 Miss Compton is working hard t
< build up the sewing department i
: the college. Mr.. Hampton Cowan
{ quite sick, having been confined !
4 his room for several weeks. Mrs.
Q Il. Martin is spending a few days /
Lfwisburg.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-21
DICKSON NOTES..

Mr.. Percy Grimes, the son or MI
Alfred Grimes, died here Friday, Feb.
14Ih, O ia lingering illness4 TIC
funeral services we're held at ST.
James A. M. E. Church, Saturday
afternoon, conducted by Rev. w, L..
Ledford. The remains were inferred
at Oakwood Cemetery. The big rally
held at st. James A. M. E. Church
last Sunday was quite a success. Inc
rally was conducted by Rev. w. Il,
.Ledford. Rev. r. Van, the presiding
elder of the Dickson District, is hav-
ing quite a success. He held quar-
terly conference at Waverly last Sun
day. Lawyer J. P. Rhines was here
a short while Sunday, If you want
the Nashville Globe see Mardell Por
ter. Those who are on the SICK llsl
are Mrs. Hattie Lott. Mollie McGill
Johnnie Deshazer, billiard wilson
Miss Beulah Suggs and Julia Elaizer
Mr.. David Marsh had his foot pain
fully mashed last Friday. Mrs
Rachel Pallard is or the sick list
The Women's Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary Society met at st. James A
M. e. Church Thursday Afternoon
with Mrs. Lucy P. Porter presiding
The attendance was ,arge and afte'
roll call the following officers werI
elected: Mrs. Charity Moore, presi
dent; Mrs. Mamie Gates, vice presi
dent; Mrs. A. c. Grimes, secretary
Mrs. Annie Miller, treasurer; Mrs
Burtie Jones, corresponding %secreta
ry; Mrs. Lue Long, chaplain. Afte
the election the meeting was &C
dressed bv Rev. W. L. Ledford, tn
pastor. The next meeting will b
held the second Thursday in Marc
at the residence of Mrs. Lena Dunn
DR.. Miles was in Clarksville thi
? week in consultation with DR.. Bur
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-21

Mrs. Mary Nicely was the guest Of
Mrs. Louise Green. Mrs. Ida Harris
is some better this week. Miss Bet
tie Jane and Jennie Lee Harris and
Mr.. VIM. Buford we're the guests of
Misses Bessie and Maggie Motley Sun
day. Mrs. Mary Miller is much better
now. Miss Maggie Green was the
guest of Miss Martha L. Price Sun
aay afternoon. Several of the town
girls were guests of the Misses bod
sons Sunday afternoon. Miss Cora
Lee Anderson was the guest of Miss
Ruby Smith Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
Bessie Williams, who has been very
ill, is better this week. Mrs. Rosie
Mitchell spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Nancy Bowers. Rev. Motley
preached a wonderful sermon Sunday
at II o'clock. Mrs. Ellen johnson
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs
Georgia Shelton.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-21

we're Mary Todd, Pearl Delbridge,
Ruth Cox, Mary Miller, Mamie vii
liams, Henrietta Vaughn, Minnie
Stephenson, Annie Lee Nancy, Frint
Greer, Whit Moore Carney, Lewis
Burks, Henry Brown, Mckinley Mil
Ter, Joe Mulligan, CLAUDIA Gill and
Idella Anderson. Miss Jimmie D..
Lillard and Mr.. George Womack We're
quietly married on February Sth at
the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs.
George Womack, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Moore and Mr.. Frank Crock
EFT were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Lillard last Sunday. "A very
tempting dinner was served. Mrs.
Simon Bigham entertained the follow
ing at dinner on the first Sunday: Mr.,
and Mrs. Luke Murphy, Mrs. George
Lillard, Miss Matte Ransom, also the
Ransom family. Mr.. Charley Moore
is on the sick list. Mr.. John Will
liams, Mr.. George Johns, Mrs. George
Sanders, Mrs. Anna Ross and Mrs.
Settles are better. Mrs. Ella (Nor-
mani Gwynn, of Mt. Pleasant, Is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Maria
| Lowe.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-21
STEVENSON CALA.) NOTES.

The pastor, members and friends of
the A. M. e. church celebrated the
one hundred and ffty-third anniver-
sary of the birth of Bishop Richard
Allen last Friday night, the 14th, and
Sunday afternoon, the 10th, a nice
program was rendered. The intro
ductory sermon was preached by Rev.
Morris, of South Pittsburg, on Friday
night, and a programme was rendered
Sunday afternoon. The quarterly
Sunday-School Convention of North
Alabama and Tennessee Association
of the Missionary Baptist Church
convened with Morning Star Mission
ary Baptist Church Saturday and Sun
day, February 18th and 10th. The
Sunday-schoOl was well represented.
There were several visitors and
friends present, which added much in
tereSt to the work of the Convention.
A nice program was rendered at II
o'clock a. m Prof. F. c. Greer, prin-
cipla of the City School of South
Pittsburg, addressed the audience at
I o'clock p. m, subject, The Value
of p Diamond" after which the Con-
ventiOn concluded its session and all
participated in the anniversary serv.
ices of the Rt. Rev. Bishop Richard
Allen IN the afternoon, which were
quite interesting. Mr.. l.. w. SCOTS,
of Facklers, and his brother were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. J
stephens last Sunday. Miss jamie A
Lightfoot, of South Pittsburg, was
the guest Of Rev. and Mrs. MayfelC
last Saturday and Sunday. While
in our town she ORGANIZED a music
class and began teaching music her,
Monday. She has succeeded in secur
ing an encouraging number. Mis-.
Tiphtfoot served Mt the organ Sun
dav in the Convention. She rendered
good service. Mrs. c. IT. Newly. O
Decatur, is the guest Of her husband
Pew g. IT. Newly. Miss jamie A
| Lightfoot visited our public schoc
last Monday and addressed the pupil.
Prof Brooks. tho %urincina1. was yer
mrch encouraged and invited her bac
s again. The good people of Stephe-
( son will entertain the annual sessio
OF tho Huntsville Sunday-School Cor
v%ontior ~ tho Colored Cumherlar
presbyteriar Church in August. 1911
+ Re sure and come.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-21
PENNINGTON

DR.. T. w. Johnson, the district
superintendent, was with us Sunday
and preached able sermons Sunday
morning and evening. Reports at
the business meeting show marks Of
improvement along all lines. Mrs. H.
w. Rucker entertained at the par
souage a few of her members and
friends StSnday. A pleasant time
was enjoyed by those seated around
the table: Mr.. and Mrs. Winston, Mr..
and Mrs. Marbery, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs. Sweeny, lit
tie Bonnie Winston and Houston
Hightower. Mrs. Marbery spent a
few hours Sunday with Mrs. ".
Smiley. Mrs Susie Dysart and
daughter and son, Miss Flommie and
Edgar, were the guests of Mrs. Fl. w.
Fucker Monday. Mrs. Tennessee
Smith and Mrs. Susie Sweeny were
the guests of Mrs. r. Woodruff. Miss
Gertrude Rucker and Miss Arlisher
nysart spent Friday in Bedford
County to accompany Miss Susie by.
sart home from her school. The
vonng people we're delighted to see
Mr.. Edgar Dysart, who has been on
the sick list quite 2 while, out again
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-21
MI. PLEASANT 7

Mrs. A. C. Boddie, who has been
visiting relatives here, has returned
to her home in Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Valentine Entertainment given
by the RED Rose Club" the 18th
inst, was a grand success, The Mt.
Pleasant Brass Band furnished music
for the occasion. Rev. A. L. Pinkston
was in Nashville last week. Miss
.Ocie w. Jordan entertained the "Hur-
ry" Rock Cldb wednesday night The
next meeting will be with Miss Will
lie Williams. Mr.. Robert Dunlap Is
seriously ill with pneumonia. Miss
Cassie Whitaker, of Chicago, ILL.,, Is
here visiting her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Jordan. The Y. M. S.
c. entertained Monday night in honor
of the Hurry Rock Club. Mr.. Chas,
A. Jordan is reported i'll at this writ.
ing. A number Of the Jones Chapel
A. M. E. Sunday-School scholars have
organized a Blue Ribbon Sewing So.
ciety for Charity. The members ages
are from 10 to IA years. President
Miss Pansy Lawrence; vice president
Miss Mamie Freeman; secretary
Miss Fseie McMillon; assistant sec
rotary. Miss Augusta Charter; treas
rrcr, Miss Clyde B. Hall. Mrs. Luciu'
Quinn is in MurfreeSborO, Tenn, thi'
week. Mrs. w. d! Smith is VISITING
her sister, Mrs. Bruce Ewing, il
Lcwisburg, Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-21
NOTES

Rev. F. P. Kelly preached quite an
inspiring sermon last Sunday morn
ing. The weather being favorable
quite a large crowd assembled at the
a. M. E. church. The Sunday-school
also held the election of officers
which resulted as follows: SuDerin-
tendent, Emanuel Beam; assistant
superintendent, Samuel Rogers; first
teacher, Mrs. P. L. Beam; second
teacher, Mrs. Dora Crowder; third
teacher, Mrs. Ida Hopkins; assistant
teachers, Mrs. Ada Jackson, Miss
Inez Rogers and Mr.. Gilmuth Rogers;
secretary, Miss Rachel Rogers; assis-
tant secretary, Miss Annie B. Gill;
treasurer. Cheter Trotter librarian,
Wilmuth Rogers. The members of
The A. NJ. e. Church are planning to
remodel their church by seating II
with new seats and rOstrum. In or
der to accomplish this the members
have divided into three clubs under
The leadership of Mesdames Beam
Addie Jackson and Ada Hopkins. Mr.
Henry Gholston has returned to st
Louis. Mo, after spending about sly
weeks with his mother. Mrs. DAME
Batsou died at her home last Sunday
night. The interment took place a
Cabin Row Cemetery. On Friday
night, Feb. 14th, a Valentine En-
tprtainment was given at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Wiley
IN honor of their son, Mr., Hugh +
Wiley, and Mr.. Andrew Hopkins. I
was a grand affair. Four course
were served.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-21

talk. The reports from the class
leaders, stewards, ETC., were read,
after which the Disciplinary Cues
tions. The meeting adjourned to
meet on next Sunday. The Sunday
school under superintendent jeremiah
Foster was conducted by Professor
Card. Also DR.. Gardener, who is
the sweet singer gave an excellent
talk. Prof. Ira T. Bryant was pres
ent. Rev. DR.. Gardener preached two
of his strongest sermons. The col
lections at the Quarterly Conference
were as follows: Solomon Chapel,
Glass No. /, Robt Foster, leader, $3.50;
Class No. 2, Rev. c. H. Simmon, lead
err, $500; Glass No. 8, Van Searcy,
leader,t $3.50; Stewardess Board, 81.
Total, SIT. Paynes Chapel Class No.
l. Jerry Foster, leader $3.50; Class No.
2. Robt. Davis, leader, $500; Class No.
8. Albert Cunninham, leader, $500;
Glass No. A, William Tanning, leader,
$3.50; Stewardess report, S1.OO;
Daughters of Conference, $1.0O; Will
ing Workers, $1.0O; public collection.
$3.50; total, $16y51. Grand total, 1881
Mrs. Ethel McKelvy is better at this
writing. Mrs. Belle Cannon called
to see her daughter-in-law, Mrs. AL
leen Cannon. Rev. T. j. Eatherly
will preach at Lavergn next Sunday
Rev. and Mrs. ]. H. Harding are in.
| disposed at this writing. Mrs. Sue
Buchanan is quite Ill. Mr.. and Mrs
L. Leech, Mrs. Searcy and Ada Searcy
were among the Solomon Chape
members who went to Paynes Chape
last Sunday.