davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-07-10
For Sale Miscellaneous

~~~~~~>~~~>~>~~~ FOR SALE Tomatoes; at the ranch, Az miles north of Insane Asylum; s2O0 per hundred. Phone 2J4; R. F. D. ?. John Mcdonald. bg PLUMS. PLUMS-2Hc to 4c for good canning plums. Phone 124R3 Hall Bros ak FOR SALE-New Oliver typewriter. Phone 12SR4. bd FOR SALE-F'ine, healthy parrot, good talker, Arizona Seed Co, 137 N. Center. bg FOR SALE-A fine new piano, ex- traOrdinary fine tone, beautiful dull mahogany finish, will sacrifice for cash if sold at once. Address to Box 470S, care Republican. bs HAY IN STACK-40 ton first-cla Section 30, near Crosscut Canal. Phone S566. bd PASTURE-s2O 100. alfalfa knee high. Phone 211R5. bd
 JULY
 Plant This Month
 Milo Maize Pumpkin Sweet Corn MiIlet Squashes Cowpeas
 Sorghum Shallu Melons
 hdlIIT COTH flel0 GOTH foOyDedHS
 ARIZONA SEED COMPANY
 137 N. Central Avenue, Phoenix, Ariz.
 gb ALL KINDS FRESH SUMMER FIELD SEEDS. STURGES HAY & GRAIN CO, 125 E. JEFFERSON. If FOR SALE-1OO shares Republic Trust Go, of Phoenix at s10.50 share paying 8 per cent dividends. book value over s12OO, total assets over one and a half million. Address Post office Box 1233. Phoenix. If FOR SALE-3 acres of alfalfa, ready to cut. cheap if taken this week. Phone 211R5 bs FOR SALE-Twfn Excelsior Motor cycle. nearly new. Cheap. Geo. Stew art, Ford Hotel. bs FOR SALE-Furniture and lease of an S-room house, best little money maker in town. close in. 122 North 3rd St. Phone 25S6. bs SEASON-Fruits for canning and tomatoes, all kinds of produce. Lowest prices in town. Phoenix Fruit & Pro- duce Co, 119 w. Jefferson St. Phone 14O2. If APRICOTS-Cheap; wholesale and retail apricots for canning; all fruits in season. Phoenix Fruit & Produce Go. 119 West Jefferson Street. If FOR SALE+Several second hand motorcycles at prices to suit. Phoe- nix Cycle Co, 133 N. Central Ave. If TENTS. AWNINGS-Hay covers roll curtains, frame covers, tappoons, sleeping porch curtains, anything in canvass. Phoenix Tent x Awning Go. 130 F. Monroe, both phones All. If TT DOES NOT MATTER what state you are from; we can SHOW YOU the best building lots in Phoe- nix; ask us about Hollywood Heights; lot 50x140, only $25 cash and B monthly H. c. THOMAS R. E. & INV. CO. 43 w. Adams St. If FOR SALE-s2O. 900 Al mortgage, se- curities. N. A. Morford. 15 E. Adams St. If TEXAS GROWN-Pure dwarf milo maize seed, sorghum, millet, kaffir corn, field corn, new era and Whippur- will COW peas. Sturges Hay & Grain Co, 125 E. Jefferson St If
Arizona republican., 1913-07-10
Auctions

AUCTION SALE-Monday, July 14th Three miles north of Five Points on Seventh avenue Commencing at 1:30 sharp I will sell at auction all of my personal property 4 head horses, 2 milk cows, rooms of high grade furniture. Q. A. Speakman, owner. C. O. McMurtry, auctioneer. If
 AUCTION SALE - Three miles north of Phoenix. on Cave Creek road, Monday. July 21. 1913, 1O:3O a. m: D head good dairy cows, DurhamS and Holsteins; F head horses: 150 laying hens; all of my implements and household and kitchen furniture; see large bills; watch this paper for further notice. J. H. Schick. owner; Taylor, the auctioneer. If AUCTION SALE-Thursday, July 10 1913. One mile south of Phoenix, on Center street and one mile east on the Capt. Norton ranch. Commencing at 10:30. Having decided to quit business I will sell at auction, on the above date, the following stock 115 head of cat tie. consisting of 50 miIch cows, 50 9 year-oId heifers, 1 white-faced Here ford bull, Holstein bulls extra fine, Durham bulls. 9 head of horses, head of mules. l farm wagon, 1 milk wagon, 1 buggy, 1 cream separator, 21 milk cans. Free barbecued lunch at noon. Remember the date. Come whether you buy not. Plenty of shade and ice water. Terms of sale: Cash. Dick Roberts, Owner. c. O. Mo Murtry Auctioneer, 15 N. 1st Ave. Phone eel. c. A. Whitfield, Clerk bs AUCTION
 Will pay you to visit the Bargain Auction House before buying furniture.
 J. F. BIEHL, Auctioneer.
 A w. Jefferson.
 Phone 26O7 If
Arizona republican., 1913-07-10
BUY A 70x145 LOT IN KENIL- WORTH. WALKING DISTANCE. SOUTHWESTERN BUILDING & IN
 VESTMENT co.
 IT WEST ADAMS STREET. If

TEN YEARS TIME-S0 acre ranch, near Glendale, A water, fine soil, 70 all faIfa, small orchard, fine improvements ideal for dairy. 10 per cent down, bal ance like rent Box 47O9 Republican.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-10

FOR SALE-Must sell at once, IT head stock hogs, 1 mare and colt, 100 laying hens, 50 young chickens, ' turkeys, spring wagon and harness, piano, good as new; new range. Lot of restaurant dishes. frame house, 14x24. ton of hay. Inquire at Arizona Gro cery Co, 331 E. Washington St. Phone 455. bb
Arizona republican., 1913-07-10

But after his death, twas found tha 4 of his fortune had been made through REAL ESTATE.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-10
Miscellaneous

WANTED-SOme one to look after place; small rent to responsible par ties. 316 North Fifth st bh
Arizona republican., 1913-07-10

BUY GOVT LANDAU s3.00 to S4.50 per acre. Water rights and plenty for irrigation guaranteed. No filing rights necessary. No other ex- pense for patent with bona-fide scrip. Ideal soil, location. Many varieties, and sizes of bargain investments. E.. R. c. Hickey, Box 806. City. Phone 1798. 203 Fleming Building. If
Arizona republican., 1913-07-10
For Sale Stock

| FOR SALE-Large all round sorrei
 | mare fl years, in good condition. Cac-
 tus Ranch, So. 7th Avenue. bb
Arizona republican., 1913-07-10

FOR SALE-Scholarshi in the Arizona School of Music, vocal or instrumental. For information ad- dress ". M. IL. Republican. dg
Arizona republican., 1913-07-10

Marshall Field perhaps never engin- eered a half dozen real estate deals in his life.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-10

FOR SALE-One span of large mules and new Bain wagon and new harness,
 slightly used. Enquire at 1034 w. Tay- Tor St. DIX
Arizona republican., 1913-07-10
For Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Furniture for Groom house. 24 North Tenth st. bb
 A NEW MOVING PICTURE ma chine to be sold at auction corner. Saturday, July 12. bb
Arizona republican., 1913-07-10

CHICKEN RANCH-One acre just outside the city limits, nicely located for chicken ranch or gardening, good soil, can be made self supporting;
 price only $500, $25 cash, balance s1O per month. See us exclusively for this H. c. THOMAS R. E & INV. CO. 43 w. Adams St. t.
 DON'T BUY REAL ESTATE in Phoenix until you see Hollywood Heights. Building lots 50x140: only s25 down and s5 per month. See H. c. THOMAS R. E. & INV. C., 43 w. Adams St. If
Arizona republican., 1913-07-10
For Sale or Exchange

BUGGY AND HARNESS-FOr sale. Or will exchange for a delivery wagon, long bed preferred. Buggy, canopy top attached, and harness in excellent shape. Geo. F.. Staley, Tempe bd
Arizona republican., 1913-07-10

He was too busy building up the largest dry goods business in Amer ica.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-10

FOR SALE-One six year old pac- ing mare by Leland D. Address P. O. Box S2 Glendale, or phone Glendale 291, J. M HotchkiSS. bb
Arizona republican., 1913-07-10

LOOK THIS OVER-A Groom brick with 1s1 1t, facing on Mcdowell road
 good well, fruit. shade, etc. Price s280000. Good terms. Thomson, Mo. Candliss Co.,, Il E. Adams. Tel. 1910
Arizona republican., 1913-07-10

TWENTY-FIV DOLLARS - Per acre made by buying this 20 acres now. all in alfalfa, fine location, F mile west Center street. Price and terms easy. See Johnston. r w. Adams If
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-13
sr. cEcELIA,s nlllln

st. Cecelias Guild Of Holy Trinity
Church held its regular monthly meet
ing at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Allison, Jefferson street, being
entertained by the President, Mr.. IT.
vim G. Brown, and the Secretary,
Miss Mamie Allison, jointly. The
meeting was a very interesting and
pleasant one, both from a business
and social view. After the usual de-
votional exercises the business of the
evening was taken up and soon dis
posed of. A very interesting story
was then read to the Guild by Miss
Mamie Allison, after which delight
full refreshments consisting of two
courses were served. The Priest of
the church, Father Coomb, was abb
sent, not being well enough to be
out. He was very much missed, es
he always has something good to say
to the Guild. The following were
present: Mrs. A. G. Coombs, Mrs. R..
S. White, Prof and Mrs. Hardy Keith,
Miss Clara Work, Misses Mamie and
Addie Allison, Frances Coombs,
Messrs. Edgar Gooch, John Puryear,
Henry Robinson, w. H. Allison, Will
lis Allison and Irwin c. Brown. Visi-
tors: Mrs. Louise Cameron and Mrs.
w. H. Allison. The Guild adjourned
after accepting Mrs. R. S. Whites in
vitation to meet with her the first
Monday in July. After returning
thanks to Mrs. and Miss Allison for
most delightful evening, all left,
regretting that the hour had come
for parting.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-13
IN REEKEEPlNG.
By ]. S. Ward, State Inspector of
Apiaries.

/. Lack of knowledge. In these
days OF progress the man who does
not know how" is outstripped in the
race and soon drops out of count. In
no occupation is education more es-
sential to success than in bee-keep-
ing and the broader the education the
the better able is the apiarist to solve
the problems and plan for the best
returns. This education should be
not alone in the experience of the
bee-yard, but in the writings Of the
most practical bee-keepers. In other
words, two or three good text books
shuld be purchased and not simply
read but studied as onne would study
history and grammar. Learn the
anatomy and physiology as well as
the habits of the bee. Become ac-
quainted with all modern, approved
appliances so that an intelligent Sc
lection may be made for each loca-
ton and the purposes Of the indi-
vidual bee-keeper. Subscribe for one
or more of the bee Journals and attend
the meetings of bee-associations.
2. Using Antiquated Appliances.
Discard all the old home made boxes
and the old "gums" that were cut
from the hollow logs in the forest.
Transfer from these unsightedly, UNI
profitable hives to the modern hive
with its movable frames and conven-
lent appurtenarces Purchase a good
smoker a veil, use full sheets of comb
foundations, get a honey extractor
and wax press and success will be the
result instead of failure.
s. Starting with too Many Colo
MES. In no OCCUPATION is it more inn
portant to start on a small scale than
in bee-keenirg. One can easily over.
stock himself in the beginning and
become discouraged over not being
able to master accumulated details
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-13

Failure results. Star with only four
or five swarms. Master them, and
then the next year fifteen or twenty
can be cared for and later Is or 100
in each yard. The mastery of out
yards belongs to advanced bee-keep-
ing.
4. Carelessness. Successful bee
keeping is an extensive occupation.
1t is exacting in its details. 1t brooks
no delay. Tomorrow will never do
when today demands attention. The
busy bee awaits not upon the slothful-
ness of the sluggard or the delays Of
the time-killers. The successful apla.
rist keeps his work all ready for the
demands of the swarming season. All
supplies should be purchased in the
winter time. Hives should be nailed
together and painted. Frames should
be wired, filled with comb founda.
lions ready for the swarms. Supers
should be prepared and stacked up in
a honey house, convenient to the
apiary, ready for the honey flow.
Neglecting these things until the de-
mands come means failure in honey
crop.
Carelessness brings starvation, will
start robbing, will encourage the bee
moth, and later on the colonies sue
cumb to the ravages of one of the
foul-brood diseases. Finally, the bee
keepe rbecomes discouraged and per-
suades himself that he hasn't the time
anyway to fool" with bees and failure
is the elimination of what might have
been the most profitabl especially
about his farm.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-13

summer; at the right time this fall,
turn under the green crop and follow
in the furrow of the turning pillow
with a subsoil plow; if you can do
this in time to prepare the ground
and put in a cover crop for winter
do so. In the spring turn under
the cover crop and as you do so keep
the pulverizing harrow close up with
the pillow, do not let your ground dry
out cloddy Keep pulvsriEing the
soil until you get good seed bed.
If you use commercial fertilizers, be-
gin with small amount per acre
and you can increase the amount
per acre as you get more vegetable
matter (humus; in your soil to hold
the moisture to dissolve the plant in
the moisture to dissolve the plant
food in the increased amount of fer
tilizers.
The Department of Agriculture is
looking after the manufacturers of
commercial fertilizers to keep the
quality of their product up to their
claims for it and we are succeeding
well, but our most important duty is
to get the farmer to understand how
get his soil in the right condition to
get the full value in his crops when
he uses commercial fertilizers, and
if he does not, to get his soil in con-
dition to make available the plant
food locked in it. The farmer must
be able to store up moisture in his
soil for his crops. He can do so
by blowing deep, subsoiling, turning
under vegetable matter, keeping
winter cover crop, thorough prepara-
tion of his seed bed, and through
often, shallow cultivation. If the
farmer will do these things he will
make good crops and I doubt If he
will find much cause for complaint
at the quality Of his fertilizer.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-13
AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCHES.

ST Holm. Cor Sth Ave. y. and Cedar
St.-Sunday services II 80 a. m. and 5 200
n. m. Sunday school Q 80 a. m. Christian
Endeavor p. m prayer ana class
meeting Tuesday night.
ST.. PAIL. Cor. 4th Ave, S., ana Franklin
St.-Sunday services IL 100 a. m. aud s 200
D. m. Sunday school 80 a. m; Christian
Fndeavor meetings 8 80 p. m. class meet
ing Thursday night; prayer-meeting Tues
day night
il 100 a. m. and 8 100 p. m. Sunday school
80 a. m. Christian Endeavor meeting
Z D. m class and prayer-meeting Thurs
day night
sunday services II a. m. and p. m. ;
Sunday school 30 a. m; Christian I'm.
deavor 7 p. m class meeting Tues
day night: prayer meeting Friday night
EnENEzER stones River Turnpike
Sunday services 100 a. m. and p. m.
Sunday school 80 a. m. Chrstias En-
deavor 100 p. M class meeting Tuesday
nirht: prayer-meeting Thursday night
Sr. LrNn First 81. W. Nashville Sun
day services II 90 a. m. and 8 200 p. m.
Sunday school y 30 n. m; Christian En-
deavor 100 y. m. class meeting Wednes-
day sight; yermeeting Friday night
SALEM Cor 4th Ave, n. and buchanan
st Sunday services II 100 n. IN. and 100
n m Sundav school . 80 a. m. Christian
Fndcavor 100 p. m. class meeting Thurs
day night: prayer meeting Tuesday night.
ScOVEL STREET, 1915 Scovel St.--Sunday
services II 100 a. m. and s 100 p. m. sun
day-school 80 a. m. Christian Endnavor
90 D. m : class meeting Wednesday nl"ht
pAvNE CHAPEL, Ramsey St, near 9Th ST.
Sunday services II 100 a. m. and 00
p. m Sunday school 30 a. M Christian
Endeavor 900 p. M; class meeting Tues
day night; prayer-meeting Thursday night
ST. JAMES. Mooretown. Sunday services
II 100 a. m. and s 100 p. m. Sunday-school
0 80 a. m. Christian Endeavor 100 D. m
ALLEN TEMPLE.-Sunday services II :0G
q. m. ana 700 p. m Suuday-sch0o 9 so
a. m: Christian Endeavor 200 p. m.
class meeting Friday night
ST. STEPHEN, S 9th St., 70. Nashville
Sunday services I I 100 a. m and 700 p
m; Sunday-school 0 80 a. m. Christian
Endeayor 700 p. M; class meeting Fri
day night
ST. PHILLIPS, Mt Nebo (Texas) Jun
day services II 100 a. m and 100 d. M
Sunday-school 80 a. M; Christian En-
deavor Z 100 p m class meeting Thursday
night
HAMILTON ST.-Sunday services II 100 a.
m. and 500 p. m. Sunday school o 80
a. m Christian Endeavor Z 100 p. N.
class meeting Thursday night
CEDAR STREET -Sunday services I I 100 a
m. and 8 900 D. m Sunday 8 $50
a. m. Christian Endcavor 100 p. m
class meeting Friday night
NORTH COLLEGE ST.-Sunday services
n 100 a. m. and 100 D. m. Sundav-schoo
80 a. m. Christian EndeavOr 200 p. H.
FIAT KoCK.-Sunday services II 200 a.
m Gnd S 90 y. nn Sunday-schoOl 80 a.
m less meotlnA Friday night.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-13
THE USE OF COMMERCIAL FER
TlLIZERS.
BY Capt. T. F. Peck, Commissioner Of
Agriculture.

Complaints from users of COM
mercial fertilizer that they did not
get the results they expected are
numerous and the user thinks it is
all because the fertilizer is not what
the manufacturers claim for it. In
some cases this might be true, but
in the majority of cases it has been
found that the user was to blame.
Fertilizers can be intelligently used
with profit. While that is true,
many thousands of tons are used in
Tennessee each year without any
profitable results to the crops and
in some cases a direct loss. while in
either case the fertilizer with intelli-
gent use under proper conditions
would have given satisfactory results.
Users of commercial fertilizers
have noticed when turning land in
the fall that it has been worked in
some summer crop and fertilizer had
been used in the drills, the fertilizer
would be found undissolved in the
drills after the growing season when
the fall turning was done, That un-
dissolved fertilizer did the crop
grown no good and 1t is probable that
want of moisture caused the fertiliz-
er to cause the plant leaves to fire.
No doubt the fertilizer had all the
plant food in 1t that was claimed
for it, but there was not enough
moisture in the soil to make the
plant food available for the plant
l have in former Talks to Farmers
explained how the plants take up
their food through the little hairy
roots they send out to hunt for it.
These roots will not penetrate dry
clods and extract unavailable plant
food. Their food must be in liquid
form. There must be moisture in
the soil to make it available.
Now farmers, there are a few
simple things you must know and
that you can easily understand to
get the value of your money put in
fertilizer for plant food. First, we
must have moisture for the plant
during the growing season. We can
have an abundance of moisture any
season for any crop If we will begin
in time. We cannot get it so long
as we pillow from two to four inches
You must have a reservoir to hold
the moisture. A deep soil with an
abundance of vegetable amtter in ii
makes the best reservoir You
know where land has been plowed
shallow for years a hard pan forms
under the loose soil that rain will
not penetrate, so when the few inches
of soil get wet the surplus water
runs off and takes with it your plant
food. If we want to use commercial
fertilizers profitably we must have
moisture and we need only fertilizer
in proportion to the moisture to make
It available Now is a splendid
time to plan for fall work. II you
will select now the land FOR mex
summers money crops, get some
peas OF soy beans on the land this
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-13
MnrH0nIsr EpIsCorAL.

, CtAhK MEMORIAL, 30S Franklin St-Sun.
school o 40 a. m. Sunday services IL
d, nj. and 80 p. m.
BhApEN CHAPEL, 705 Georgia St.-Sun-
Aav services ii 90 a. m. and 80 p. m.
GoRpoN CHAPEL, Herman, near Prospect.
Sunday services IL a. m. and 80 p. M
HuBRARp's CHAPEL. Trimble, s. W. Cor:
p. Hin. Sunday services IL a. m. and
Z 30 p. m. 60,
KoscIs ST., 18th Ave-. n. f. Cor Central
Ave..-Sunday services II a. m. and 80
p. m. ,.,t...
THOMPSON CHAPEL, Walden University
Campus Sunday school 3 30 am preach
isg il a. m. prayer services I p. m. sun
dav. University services at the Meharry
Auditorium on the second Sunday Of each
month, II a. m.
SEAY's CHAPEL. Green Ave, Cor. Fair.
feld-Sunday services II a. m. and 80
D. m.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-13
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCHES.

McNA1Ry HILL. Broad St.-Sunday-
school 80; preaching II a m, and $
d. m Sundays. Services twice week
Sir EL1. Sth Sunday school 30
a. m. (: preaching IL 80 Il. m. and p M
Sundays. oo
ST LUKE. Green St.-Sunday- school 80
a. m. preaching services ii a m. ana .
p. m. Sundays. 90
BETHEL PRIMITtvE.-Su nday-schOol 30
n. m. preaching services II 80 Il. m. and 8
p. m. Sundays
Mt. MoRIAH. s. L. Cor. 18th Ave, NJ
dav-school o 80 n. IN. preaching serv-
ices l / 30 a. m. and p m. Sundays.
PLEASANT VALLEY, Edgehill ST Sunday
school 30 a. m. preaching II 80 a. m
and p. m. Sundays.
WEST ACCOMPLISHMENTS School 30
a. m. preaching IL 80 a. m, and 80
u. m. F.: prayer-mecting Thursday sight
THE UNITED PRIMITVE~BAPTIsT. ): II;
Cor. Walker ST. ~ W,-Sunday- school
8 $50 a. m; preaching II 80 a. m. and
d. m. Sundays.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-13
SALEM A. M. E. CHURCH NOTES.

Rev. A. P. Gray delivered a most
appropriate sermon on last Sunday
night. Rev. ]. c. Harding was with
us in the afternoon and delivered q
splendid sermon to the members of
Club No. l. Two converts were bap.
tized Sunday night. Miss Wiletta
Baugh Joined our church, having re-
moved her membership from st. Paul
A. M. E. Church at Lexington, KY.
Everybody is cordially invited at
tend our services and literary meet
ings Wednesday night of each week
at S o'clock. Clubs Nos 1 and close
their great struggle with a big rally
Sunday, June IS, with several emf
nent preachers in the pulpit.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-13
NATIONAL BENEFIT ASSocIA
TIoN "GolNG SOME"
Special to the Globe,

OpGCldl W JuG NlOD6'
Washington, D. c., June 1O.-The
National Benefit Association with
headquarters in this city and opra-
ting in six states, owning property
valued at 100000 and embracing a
membership of 10000 is doing a phe-
nomenal work for the commercial up
lift of the race 1t began business
fourteen years ago in a sc per month
back room. The Association now
owns the building in which it was
then a tenant-a modern office-buld-
ing, with twenty-seven finely appoint
ed rooms, valued at about $4,000
After using much Of the space for its
own Offices, the Association collects
$500 per annum in rents from its
tenants. It has regularly employed
twenty-seven clerks and stenograph-
ers, which with its army of agents,
etc, bring up a total Of $50 persons
making a good living through the
N. B. A.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-13
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many friends
for the kindness shown during the
illness and death of our dear hus
band and father
Mrs. Henrietta Campbell,
Mrs. NJ W. Blake,
Miss Henrietta M. Campbell,
Mr. Greene P. Campbell.
June 8, 1913.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-13
CHRIsTIAN CHURCHES.

LEA AVENUE, 713 Lea Avenue.-Sunday-
school 30 a. m. preaching services ii
a. m. and p m. Sundays C. T.. I p. m.
Sunday evening prayer-meeIing Wednesday
night.
, GAY SrREE-Preachisg II a. m. ana 8
p. M Sunday Q 80 Christian en-
deavor =, m,
= WILLOW HTaEEr, S. Hill, S. W. Corner
First ayenue.-Sunday service 80 p. M.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-13
COLORED METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHIfRCHES

LANE TABERNACLE. Spring St.-Sunday-
school o 30 a. m preaching l 80 a. IN.
and s D. m. Epworth League meeting at
g 80 p m. prayer-meeting every Wednes-
day at 8 O'Clock.
CARERS CHAPEL, Church St.-Preaching
Mt II a. m. and s p. m; Sunday school,
q 80 a m. c. u. League, Z p. m Tues,
day night. class meeting; Wednesday, 5
d. m, bible class.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-13
cnNcnrcArInNAI. CHrRCHES.

Howard CHAPEL. 18th Ave. ~ Sunday
school 10 n. nj. preaching services L a. N.
Sunday Y T.. S. G. T.. g 100 p. IN.
UNILN. Fisk University Campus Preach
ing services at IL a. m, followed by Sus-
day school, Y NJ. c. A. anu c. f. meet
= ines at a. m mission Sunday school
p. m; prayer meeting Wednesday at 6 40
n m.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-13
EPISCOPAL.

Holy TRINITY, s. 9th and Ewing Ayes
Sunday-school o 80; preaching services IL
a. m and 80 p. m. Susday
HOFFMAN HALL, Hoffman Hall Building.
--Sunday-schoOl 80 a. m. preaching
IL 30 a. m. Sunday; praise services Z
D. m.
HARRINGTON CHAPEL, Hoffman Hail.
Sunday services 80 AID IL a. m. and 4
n m.