davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-05-16
TAKE ONLY NOTES AND GOLD.

Auto Bandits Leave silver Scattered
In Bank They Rob.
Galesburg. Il-Automobile bandits
dynamited the safe of the Farmers
Savings Bank at North Henderson,
ILL.,, and escaped with about $4,000 in
currency and gold. The burglars did
not stop for silver and left several
hundred dollars worth Of it scattered
about the floor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-05-16

II the turtles do all that is claim
ed for them in the Friedman serum.
they win redeem their reputation Of
being too slow for this rapid age.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-05-16
HAS WAY TO STOP GRAFT.
5athrIck Denounces Methods OF Pur-
chasing Supplies.

Washington. Charges that the pres
emit methods of making purchases of
supplies for the Federal government
opens the way to graft for parasites
of large and. small degree" were made
in letter which Representative Bath
rick OF Ohio, filed with the House
Committees ON Rules and Ways and
Means. The letter was plea for his
measure. recently introduced, to pro-
vide authority for special committee
on buying and selling.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-05-16
c. A. r. TO MEET I'M CHATTANOOGA
Citizens Extend Invitation BY TeIe
graph And II Is Accepted.

Chattanooga, Tenn.-The 1913 en-
campment Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic will take place in Chat
tanooga in September. A committee
of citizens, appointed week ago to
deciue upon the advisability of invit-
ing the veterans of the Union Army
to have their reunion here, extended
the invitation to Commander-in-Chi
Alfred Beers by telegraph General
Beers telegraphed from his home in
Bridgeport, Conn.,. that he accepted
the invitation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-05-16
LEWIS LOSES AGAIN.
Supreme Court sustains Mail Barring
OF the Woman's Magazine.

Washington. &c. Lewis. the st.
Louis publisher, lost another bout with
the Postoffice Department by de-
cision of the Supreme Court sustaining
the departments action several years
ago in refusing to accept copies Of
Lewis Woman's Magazine at second
class postage rates.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-28
HILARY E. HowsE

Church Sunday afternoon. The sue
the efforts put forth by the two classes
for a "tag day" exercise. The prin.
cipal speaker of the evening was the
Rev. J.. Davenport Bushell, D. D., who
made a convincing argument as to the
worth Of the Bible in the home. 9th.
er numbers on the program were a
paper by Miss Melinda Patton on
1.-THE Relation Of the Galedas to the
Metokas;" duet by Mesdames Maud
Mcclellan Thorn and Ida Thompson
Baker; a solo by Mrs. Ef1e Bushell,
and two special addresses by the
presidents of the classes. The effort,
declared DR.. Clark, was the best put
forth by the Metokas and Galedas OF
Nashville. Quite a number Of visitors
were present. Mr.. Perle Winslow, OF
Springfield, Ohio, was introduced and
made the acquaintance OF the classes
Mrs. Sarah A. e. Jones was awarded
the prize for tagging the greatest
number of people, she having tagged
n~inety-eight during the week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-28

OF the season. When attention has
been given to this preparatory work
In the winter when the weather is too
cold, wet and di~sagreeable for farm
work, very little time will be required
from the regular farm duties to help
the bees gather hundreds and hum
dreds of pounds Of natures most de-
licious sweet. The work will really
be reduced down to putting on supers
for the bees to differing I'D each
hive as the demand for room comes
with a favorable honey flow. Taking
or the supers Is a simple matter and
the work of extracting and bottling
can be done at odd times at ones
own convenience. One of the mem
bers of the Tennessee Bee Keepers
association has a farm of 250 acres,
all in cultivation, to demand his at
tention- He is an aggressive, up-to-
date farmer, and yet with all this
farm to plan for and direct, he finds
time to look after a well-kept apiary.
During the summer or 1911 the re-
turns from his fifty-seven stands of
bees amounted to a little over $4O0,
and his farm received practically as
mrlcl attention as it would have re-
cetved If he had not had the bees. He
has increased his apiary to over one
hundred colonies and plans for an
annual income Of one thousand dollars
from his bees alone. What he can
do you can do also, Mr.. Farmer, If
you want to. 1t is the same old story
of intelligence backed with determine
tion-of know how" and want to-"
1t sometimes seems that about
nine-tenths of the people think that
to handle bees one must possess spe-
cial powers oVe them-must be gift
ed in a special way-must have hoo
doc" power, and that only those thus
specially endowed should venture neal
a warn of bees. ALI of this is a
mistake-nonsense We have no bee
witches" or persons specially en-
dowed. What n man can do any
other man a learn to do. 1t is a
matter Of education, and the knowl-
edge of how to handle bees a be
obtained by any man or woman.
In looking over the statistics for the
honey industry in Tennessee and
comparing them with other states, we
find that while Tennessee occupies
third place as to number Of colonies
or swarms, it only occupies fifth
place in income of honey and wax.
Why this low place? The answer can
be quickly given ana the reason east
ly understood when we refer to the
old-fashion way in which the bees are
cared for, the large number of home
made boxes and old-time "gums" that
the bee are kept in. 1t will be safe
to say that two-thirds Of the bees in
the state are kept in these Improbable
hives. If he bee-keping people over
the state would transfer their bees
from the old homemade gums to the
modern movable frame hives and look
after them in the proper way and at
the proper time the 300, 900 swarms
in the state would bring In an annual
income of approximately $4,000, 900 in
stead of only $250,000, as at present.
How to Keep Bees" will be given
in later talks to farmers.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-28
REV. HOWARD CONCLUDES A
GREAT REVIVAL.
Nv Rev. j.. w, Hall,
BY Rev. ]. W. 4
SDecial To the Globe,

Special to the Globe.
Louisville, Ky, Feb. 20.-On Janu-
airy 81, the six A. M. r. churches of
this city began a union revival. This
revival was conducted by Rev. s.. j.
Howard, Of Nashville, Tenn, Rev.
Howard is no stranger to the people
of Louisville and of Kentucky. He be
gan his ministerial career in the West
Kentucky Conference and has spent
the greater portion OF the time since
in this conference. He was ordained
deacon in Quinn Chapel. From his
opening sermon to the close of the
meeting the people sat in profound
wonder at his great power to draw
men from sin and wickedness to start
a life of righteousness and peace
Sinners could not resist his clear
statement of the facts Of the stupen'
dous scheme of human redemption
the fearful consequence Of rejecting
Christ and the impending danger OF
the wicked, hence they surrendered at
once and accepted Jesus as their Saw
Tor. His sermons were simply great
masterpieces Of brain and heart ere
alton and were delivered in power
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-28
KILLS wouLD-BE LYNcHER.
Farmer, Hidden in Barn, Shoots to
Protect Self.

Hickory, Miss, Feb. 1S.-Justice of
the Peace j. p. Gibbon yesterday held
an inquest over the body of Charles
Fannin, who was shot and killed neal
here Sunday night.
John and James Barber, brothers,
were held under $1,000 bond each, and
a preliminary trial will be given them
here next Monday.
Evidence produced before the in
quest indicated that Fannin had tried
to induce two Negroes to steal some
cattle from John Barber. One of the
Negroes told Barber of this, and he
and his brother James went out Sun
day evening to investigate the matter.
AS they approached the house where
one of the Negroes lived, they heard
loud talking and stopped to listen.
Presently two white men came toward
them, each leading a Negro by a rope.
The two BARRIERS stepped into a
barn so as not to be seen, but the
party came toward the barn. One of
the BARRIERS suggested that they run,
but the other said they would be shot
if they made a break, as the moon was
shining brightly. The two white men
and the two Negroes came into the
barn, and one of the white men told
the Negroes they were going to hang
them and then burn the barn.
Fannin struck matches and looked
into every stall. AS he looked into
the stall the BARRIERS were in, John
Barber said to him, Don't shoot" but
Fannin raised his gun and pointed it
at them. Barber vas too quick for
him and shot first, the load from a
shotgun striking Fannin in the breast
and killing him almost instantly.
He shot twice, n load striking
Pete Abraham, the other white man,
in the hip. Abraham will recover.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-28
AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCHES.

ST. JOHN, Cor 9Th ave. n. ana Gear
St.-Sunday services II 80 a. m. and s 90
Endeavor p. m. prayer and class
meeting Tuesday night.
ST. PAUL, Cor. 4th Ave, s., and Franklin
St.-Sundsy services IL 90 a. m. and s :00
.. m. Sunday-school o 80 a. m. Christian
Endeavor meetings 6 80 p. m. class meet
ing Thursday night prayer-meeting Tues
day night
BETHEL. 10th Ave, Sunday services
II 100 a. m. and 3 100 p. m Sunday-seheel
o $50 a. m. Christian EndeaVor meeting
p. m: class and prayer-meeting Thurs
day night.
Sunday services II a. N. and s p. m. (;
Sunday-school 80 a. m. Christian En-
deavor 7 p. n. class meeting Tues
day night prayer-meetihg Friday night.
EBENEzER. Stones River Turnpfke.-
Sunday services II 100 a. N. and s D. D.. F;
Sunday-school $3.50 a. m. Christias En-
dsayor ;oO p. m. ciass meeting Tuesday
night prayer-meeting Thursday night.
ST. LUXE, First 81, W. Nashville.-Sun-
day services II 90 a. m. and 8 90 p. m. ;
Sunday-schooI 80 a. m. Christian En-
deayor Z 100 p. m. class meeting Wednes-
day sight prayer-meetlng Friday night.
SALEM, Cor. 4th Ave, NJ. and buchanan
St.-Sunday services II :00 a. m. and 8 90
p. M. SuRdav-schOo Q 80 a. m. Christian
Hndeayor Z 100 p. m. class meeting Thurs
day night prayer-meeting Tuesday night.
SCoVEL STREET, 1715 ScOvel St.-Sunday
services IL 90 a. M. and 8 100 D. N. Sun
day-sehool 8 80 a. m, Christian Bndeavor
100 p. m. class meeting Wednesday night.
PAYNE CHAPEL, Ramsey St., near 9th st.
Sunday services II 100 n. ~. and 8 100
p. n. Sunday-school Q 80 a. m. Christian
Endeavor Z 100 p. m class meeting Tues
day night prayer.meeting Thursday night.
ST. JAMES. MCoretOwn.-Sun6ay services
II 100 a. m. and 8 100 p. m. Sunday-school
80 a. m. Christian EndeRvor 7 90 y. m.
ALLEN TEMPLE-Sunday services II 100
a. m. and s 100 p. m. Sunday-schOel 0 80
a. m. Christian Endeavor Z 100 p. m.
class meeting Friday night.
ST. STEPHEN, s. Sth St., u. Nashville
Sunday services IL 100 a. m. and s OF p.
m. Sunday-school $50 a. m. Christian
Endeavor Z 100 p. m. class meeting Fri.
day night.
ST.. Phillips, Mt. Nebo (Texas).-oun
day services IL 100 a. m. and 8 100 p. m.
Sunday-schoOl $50 a. A.; Christian En-
deavor Z 100 p. m. class meeting Thursday
night.
HAMILTON ST.-sunday services II 100 a.
m. and 8 100 p. m. Sunday-school 8 80
a. m. Christian Endeavor Z 200 p. m.
class meeting Thursday night.
CEDAR STREET.-Sunday services II 100 a.
m. and s 800 p. m. Sunday-sch0ol 8 :3O
n. m. Christian Enaeavor Z :00 D. m.
class meeting Friday night.
NORTH COLLEGE ST.-Suaday services
II 100 a. M. and s 100 p. IA. SuBday-sehOOl
$3.50 a. m. Christian naAeRVor Z .00 ?. m.
FLAT k9GK.-Sunday HarvtOes II 90 a
m. and 3 go p n. 9~unGaVaaAn0l 8 .9e q.
M. class RleSttRg BStfay night
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-28
FOUR VISITORS PRESENT.

Four visitors prominent in Sunday
school work were present at the reg
ular monthly meeting of Galeda Class
No. 16 Of Mt. Olive Baptist Church,
which was held at the residence Of
the teacher and treasurer Of the
class, Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Boyd, 1903
Harding street, last Wednesday night.
The pastor Of the church, DIR. c. H.
Clarh, made an eloquent appeal, adj
monishing the class to continue the
splendid work they are now doing.
He declared that since this was the
first chartered Galeda class in the
United States, having received it's
charter at Meridian, Miss, at the Sun
day-School Congress, that it was nat
uarally to lead. In closing his re-
marks he suggested that the class
make an early selection Of those to
represent them at the Sunday-School
Congress. The report of the commit
tee on entertainment, showed that the
Valentine Entertainment held the
week prior was both "a financial and
social success The class was Off
cially notified of the death of one Of
its members, Mrs. Mary B. Polk. They
voted to send a handsome floral de-
sign and authorized eight members Of
the class to accompany the pastor Of
the church, furnishing them convey
ance to attend the funeral, which was
held at Lake Providence, about eight
miles out from the city, on Thursday
of last week.
The class also listened to an in
vitation to the wedding of one of it's
members, Miss Willie Henley, which
took place Thursday night, on Wander
bilt Campus, to Mr.. J.. A. Hamilton,
of Fisher, La. Others who addressed
the class were Mrs. Lizzie Wells Ad-
ans, wife Of DR.. Adams, of Smithville,
Texas, and Miss Louretha Ursa Cham
bers. The membership of the class
was reported at 76.
After the appointment of several
committees the entire class was in
vited into the dining-room by Mrs.
Boyd and was served a beautiful col
lation. The cakes and ices were very
unique, the cakes being individual,
with the word "Galeda" written D o
them. The brick cream had the fig
ures "16" through the center and
when sliced the class number was
very much in evidence. Thus the
guests during the entire repast were
confronted with "Galeda, No. 16."
The next meeting will be at the res.
idence Of Mrs. Johnson on Cedar
street.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-28
PROF. HALE ADDRESSES LARGE
AUDIENCE IN McMINNVlLLE.

Special to the Globe.
McMinnville, Tenn, Feb. 22.-Prof
William ]. Hale. President of the Ag.
ricultural & Industrial State Normal
College at Nashville, addressed q
large and enthusiastic audience at
Clark Chapel last night. The crowded
house, an attentive assembly we're but
a slight indication of the great inter.
est manifested in this young educator
and his work throughout the state.
Systematic, intelligent and reliable
service in a person we're the points
most strongly emphasized in the
course of his lecture, during which he
explained the operation of his school
and it's great possibilities to the
young men and women of the race.
The program for the occasion was
as follows: Selection, brass band and
Orchestra; "Holy, Holy, Holy" choir
and congregation; devotions, Rev. J.
B. Boothe, D. d., Ii. D.; anthem, 1.-THE
Shepherds King" choir; welcome ad.
dress, S. e. Washington, M. D.; Down
in the Deep Let Me Sleep When ]
Die" st. Cecilia Quartet Composed
of high school %students); address
President w. ]. Hale; solo, "Sing Me
to Sleep" Miss Bessie Taylor, piano
accom-, Miss Ellen Gwynn.
President Hale was received at the
residence of Prof. and Mrs. ]. E
Wood on East Main street by a recep
ton committee with all the hospital
ity becoming the dignity of his office.
The Brass Band, led by Messrs. An.
derson and Roberts, did it's best in
pealing out the liveliest notes of vel
come.
Present of the committee were DR.
and Mrs. Thompson, DR.. Washington
Miss Jennie Durlay, teacher; Miss Ell
len Gwynn, teacher; Miss Bessie Tay
lor, teacher in city school; Miss Jes
sic L. Gwynn, teacher in city school
President Hale's lecture was sound
and logical. Many anxious parents
fingered long after, i norder to shake
the hand Of this distinguished educa
tor, who has made many friends fol
himself and his institution in this
section.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-28
ROGER WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY
NOTES.

The Young Women's Christian AS
ISOLATION gave a Valentine Party with
many pleasant features for amuse-
ment. The association has decided
to clean and beautify the campus.
The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton will likely assist them. The re-
cent visit Of Miss Pinyoun, the secre-
tary of the National Y. w. G. A, was
one Of the most beneficial and highly
enjoyed that the school has ever re-
ceived from any one. This week will
be one of special prayer by all OF
tht Y. w. G.. A. members. Soon
they will give a Saturday afternoon
reception. This promises to be a very
grand affair. AS usual special in
struction will be given in the rules
Of polite society before hand for such
entertainments, that all may know
just how to act on such occasions.
The Women's Branch of the Negro
Board Of Trade will meet Tuesday at
10 o'clock a. M, March 4, 1918, at
the rooms Of the Board of Trade,
40 Cedar street.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-28
MADISON STATION NOTES.

Rev. Gooch, of the First Baptist
Church of Edenwold, preached his
farewell sermon Sunday night. Many
from this place attended. Mr.. Oliver
Bates and Miss Mary Lannon were
quietly married at the home Of the
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Bates, Sunday evening at 6 o'clock.
The bride was beautifully dressed in
white serge. There were many guests
present. Rev. John Franklin oficiat-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Reed enter
tanned a limited number of friends
at their home. Those who enjoyed
the Inequalities we're Mrs. EVA Bates
and daughter, Marcella Bates, Mrs.
Rachel Lewis, Miss Malissa Wood and
sister, Miss Lizzie Wood.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-28
BEE KEEPING IN TENNESSEE.
BY Cap. T. F. Peck, Commissioner oil
Agriculture.

Not many people realize the mag
nitude, Importance and possibilities of
the Bookkeeping industry. But few I'M
derstand that 1t is a profitable indus
try and that it is IN avocation which
one may follow exclusively and make
a comfortable living, to say nothing OF
a surplus income. 1t has been proven
that it is a branch that can be made
to yield a larger profit for the same
amount of outlay and a less eXpendi-
ture of labor and money than any or
binary branch of agriculture. If only
a small part of the attention which
many farmers are giving to other
branches were given to the cultiva-
ton Of a good strain of bees they
would be surprised at the success they
would achieve and the increase of
their annual income.
The census reports of 1900 place
the number Of beekeepers in the
United States at over 100000, the
number Of colonies or warns of bees
at over 100000 and the annual in
come from honey and wax at over
$22, 000,0 900. These figures give the
average annual income from each hive
of bees at $3.50. This estimated aer-
age per hive comes from the count
Of the good, bad and Indifferent bee.
keepers. If the bad and the indiffer.
ent bee-keepers were left out the av-
erage per swarm would be much
greater Indeed it is a profitable in.
dustry when pursued after modern,
up-to-date methods, We can safely
say that each stand of bees when
looked after intelligently, scientiical
ly, usiL.g modern appliances will yield
to keepers, at a low estimate, So, and
under favorable conditions as much
as So and $40 and sometimes more.
There is no agricultural pursuit that
will equal bee-keeping in returns fol-
the lavor and money expended. Each
hive will cost approximately SO and
should yield annually from S. to IS
with but little labor and very small
additional expense. Any farmer, fruit
grower, nurseryman, who takes time
by the fprelocK and makes his prep
arations in the winter-time for the
honey flows in the spring and sum
mer, can easily are for fifty, seven.
ty-lVe, or even a hundred colonies Of
bees and have from three to six hun.
dred dollars to his credit at the end
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-28

and demonstrate NOT the Holy Spirit.
One hundred and fifty pr scious souls
cess of the meeting was the result Of
were converted. Among these were
doctors, teachers, business and other
professional men. At least half Of
the number converted were men from
the various trades and professions.
In delivering his great sermon on
the return of the Prodigal Son, nine
persons were hopefully converted be-
fore he sat down. This was the most
sublime scene ever witnessed in this
church.
No political campaign ever more
deeply and widely stirred this city
than did this meeting. The epople
will never forget Rev. Howard. God
grant that this great and good man
may live long to bless the church, the
race and the world.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-28
KINGS DAUGHTERS.

The Kings Daughters of Paynes
Chapel, East Nashville. met at the
residence Of Mrs. Catherine Brad
ford, 626 Webster street. Meeting
was opened at the usual time by the
president, Mrs. Sallie King, with song
and prayer, after which the roll was
called and each member responded
with a quotation from the Bible. AT
ter all business was transacted the
hostess served delicious ices. The
ladies then adjourned to meet with
Mrs. Mile Wright, Tuesday, Febru
airy oath.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-28
EPISCOPAL.

CLARK MEMORIAL, seS Franklin st.-Sun-
day-school 80 a. n; Sunday services IL
a. m. and Z 80 p. m.
BRABHN CHAPRL, res Georgia St.-Sun-
day services II 100 a. m. and 1880 p. q.
GORDON CHAPEL, Herman, near Prospect.
Sunday services IL a. m. and Z 80 p. n.
HUBBARD's CHAPEL, Trimble, s. W. Cor;
Il. Hfl.-sunday services IL a. m. and
7 80 p. m.
KoscIs ST., 18th Ave, N. f.. Cor Central
A~Ve.-Sunday services IL a. m. and 1880
D. m.
THOMPSON CHAPEL, Walden University
Campus.-Sunday school 8 80 am. preach
isg II a. m. prayer services Z p. m, sun
day University services at the Meharry
Auditorium on the second Sunday of each
month, II a. N.
SEAY's CHAPEL, Green Ave, Cor. Fair.
feld.-sunday services IL a. m, and Z 80
p. N.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-28
MEroKA AND eALEDA MEETING

A special meeting to all the classes
of Metokas and Galedas that have
been erected in Nashville was held
last night at the Baptist Publishing
House Chapel. Meeting with these
organized classes was the Executive
Committee of the Metokas and Ga
ledas. 1t is understood they put plans
on foot for the organization Of a
standing chorus in the interest of
these classes.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-28
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCHES.

McNAIRY HILL, Broad St.-Sunday-
school 8 80; preaching IL a. m. and 8
p. N. Sundays. Services twice a week.
ST. ELI, Sth Ave.-Sunday-school o 80
a. M. preaching IL 80 a. m. and s p. m.
Sundays.
ST. LUKE, Green St.-Sunday-schOol 0 80
a. m. preaching services IL a. m. and 8
p. m. Sundays.
BETHEL PRIMITIvE.-Sunday-school 8 80
a. m. preaching services IL 80 a. IN. and 8
p. m. Sundays.
MT. MoRIGH, S. f. Cor. 18th Ave. N
Sunday-schOol o 80 a. m. preaching serV-
ices IL 80 a. m. and s p. m. Sundays.
PLEASANT VALLEY, Edgehill St.-Sunday-
tschool Q 80 a. m. preaching II 80 a. m.
and s .. m. Sundays.
WEST Observation-Disclosures o 80
a. m. preaching II 80 a. m. and Z 80
Up. IN. prayer-meeting Thursday sight.
THE UNITED PRIMITIVE BAPTIST, s. e.
Cor. Walker St. n. W.-Sunday-school
8 80 a. m. preaching IL 80 a. m. and s
IN. m. SUNDAYS.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-28
CORRECTION.

Correction is made Of the local
which appeared in the Globe a week
ago, announcing that Mrs. Lizzie Wells
Adams had departed, who is reported
to have decided to remain in the
city perhaps until the commencement
exercises Of the Meharry Medical Col
lege, from which her brother-in-law,
DR.. Brown, will graduate.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-28
COLoRED METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCHES.

LANE TAsBRNAcLE, Spring St-Sunday-
school 9 80 a. IN. preaching IL 80 a. IA.
and 8 o. m. EpWorth League meeting at
$50 ,. m; prayer-neetiAg every Wednes-
day at s O'Clock.
CAPERs CHAPEL, Church St.-Preaching
at II q. n. and s p. N. SuBday-seh@ol,
80 a. n; G.. Il. League, z ?. m Tues,
day night, class meeting Wednesday, .
D. n, Bible class.