davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-02-15
CHAPTER xiV-Contiuued.

II believe il is Wilson smiled nt her.
Md yet. YOU continue to truunt me
AMI expect me to yield" Sidney ..cplied.
"Nnr of the most delightful things
about temptation is yielding now and
them"
After al. the situation Scrnrd alb
S,lrh Here WIS her old friend and
n"iShhor asking to take her out for II
daylight ride. The swift rebellion Of
youth against authority surgcd up in
Sidney.
Very well; III CO."
Carlnttu had gone by that time
gone with hntr in her heart and black
despair. She knrH very well what the
issue would Be. Sidney would drive
with him. ana he would tell her how
lovely >ic looked with The air on her
fac" AMI the SnoN about her. The
i"rky molten of III" It'll" sleigh would
throw them close together. How well
-" knew i, AL. He would touch Sid
i"T'> lnid damn@!y and smile In her
eyes. That WAS h:> ln"thnd to play at
l"y".mnliing lik" an audaciolS boy. ,ln-
Ill quit" >u'll,Ily the cloak dropped
and the danger was there
Ii She coull srt Sidney out of the
hospital it wou;J simplify things. She
>urniSrd Shrrw'lly that on the Street
their interests We're wide apart. 1t was
her" that they met on common ground.
curptta gave the iivc.u'clocli mcdi-
cin"> Thou She 81, down II, The table
near llr Nnor. with the tray in front Of
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-02-15
"l' Seems to Me I'd Better Not CO
Back"


IiSieI on the street The Innovation ,f
ul' 'rr.,linncr coffee II wnS over ,pa
af"cr.dnncr coffee that X made h,s
announcement
What do Won mean NV s,vinr sh. 20
60 ning home for thirty d,vsp T.. 10
cll'id ill?"
Nor III ,I,hou,,, s,,, :. .
well Tb,r. v.,s ,uis,o,.n aha t', ,,
NJ, dirin. ,,,,1 .h. ,,..., ,I,,.,
nIl," '''. >
.Sb,.d batt.r cow, h I'LL,
ho S.i1 i,,rri.t ,,,,>m,,,. ..I '''
if do,s,,t ,.t ~ - - l ,,,
drrss,,,,inr lu.ina.. r,, ~
OF him. IN. ,,nr,,
onv nr y,,,r f,,;,,. onI ,i,,
or s,,,.,vh.ro ni.a" N''"" .
.rh.r.. n,,,,;, -
r,uin,., hn. ..T ~
! SAVE th. .,,r;,,,,,,,'' .no W "ol .,, w.
uftrrn,,n /, ,,,, 49, .iil'
ter of discipline. Somcbodv made n
mistake. and they cnnnot ,et sucb q
thing <" BY. But he believes, as do,
that ii was not Sidney"
However Harriet had hardened her
self against the girls arrival all she
had meant to say fled when she saw
Sidney's circled eyes and pathetic
mouth.
You chlld! she said. "You poor
llttle glrl !! And took her to her cor
scted bosom.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-02-15
INDIGESTION, GAS
OR SICK STOMACH
Time it! Pape's Diapepsin ends
all Stomach misery in five
minutes.

Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good, but work badly; fermeut
INTO stubborn Jumps and cause a sick,
sour, gassy stomach? Now. Mr.. or
Mrs Dyspeptic, jot this down Papes
Diapepsin digests everything. leaving
Nothing to sour and upset you There
never was anything so safely quick so
certainly effective. No difference how
badly your stomach is disordered YOU
"jn get happy relief in five minutes.
hut what pleascs you most is that il
strengthens and regulates your Stom
ath SO you can eat your favolite foods
without fear.
You feel different as soon as "Pape's
apersin" comes in contact with the
ssomach-distress Just yanishcs your
stomach gets sweet. no gases no belch.
'is. no eructations 0! understrd food
50 now, make tho bcs, Investment
'rr. ever made. by getting a large liity.
cent case OF Pape's Dapepsin from any
store. You realize in five minutes how
needless 1t is to suffer from indiges.
ton dyspepsia or bad stomach Adv.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-02-15
CHAPTER XIV.

At sDlnctaing after two o'clock That
night *. PET down his pipe ana lis
tened. He had not been able to sleep
since midnight. In his dressing gown
he had sat by the small fire, thinking.
rho content OF his first few months on
he Street was rapidly giving way to
nrest. He who had meant to cut him
'lf Off from life found himself again
So clpse touch with it; hisseddy was
" en- with II.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-02-15

Scnf"ld, and closed again. Only Sid
h'y and *. remained by the door, iso-
lated. alone.
N"h must not take 1t like that,
dear. It's sad, of course. But, after
all. In that condition"
II was her first knowledge that he
was there. But she did not turn.
lhcE say | poisoned him." Her
voice was drcary, innectionless.
"fOu-what?
They say gave him the wrong
medicine; that he's dying; that I mur-
drrcd him." She shvercd.
X. touched her hands. They were
ice.cold.
"Tell me about It,"
There Is nothing to toll. came on
duty at six o'clock and gave the medl.
clnes. When the night nurse carns on
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-02-15
SIDNEY is MADE THE VIC.
TIM OF FOUL REVENGE
AND LITTLE JOHNNY
ROSENFElO NEARLY
DIES AT A MURDER.
ER'S HANDS.

X. LrMOyne, n mysterious
stranger. takes a room ut the
l;,-" home. presided over hy
sidney. her mother Anna and
i."r Aunt Harriet. n Fashionable"
drc>>makrr. Thr"'Gh The in
lluricr of Or. Max Wilson. a
brilliant young surgeon Smittcn
with her charm. Sidney brcomrS
hospital nurse. Is. loves her
from distance; 80 does Joe
pruinlnond. an old high school
'hn,n. \, tn" hospital Sidney
makes tn" acquaintance of
tarlnt,a llurriSun, who has
been ovrr-intimatc with Doctor
Wilson, ana who Is Jealous OF
ihr Innocent newcomer. Sid
nry's chum, Christine Lorcnz
marrles Palm, Howe, a society
rake. and they take rooms with
III" Pages. Howe is untrue to
his bride. His arr is brnk"n in
ioy.ridiny accident. and John
ny Ro>"nfcld. his chauffeur. is
norlhliy injured. All these
p"npl" are nriShDO.S, so there
Is il sort OF common interest
among them. Doctor Wilson
discovers that I."AInync is Il ia
NOUS Doctor t.'lwarlrS living in.
cugn.'". and keeps Tie secret.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-02-15
CHA7 E2 XVI.

TO Harriet kenn lily. Sidney y'sSentence
or thirty days suspension came as n
blow. X. broke the news TO her that
evening before the time for Sidney's
arrival.
The little household was sharing in
Harriet's prosperity Katie had a
helper now. little Austrian girl
named Mimi. And Harriet had estab-
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-02-15
A DELICIOUS DINNER

Hr"ak quarter package oc Skin.
ne"s Macaroni into boiling water boil
zen or twelve minutes. drain ana
.Hnnrh, Take equal parts "l cnl,!
chicken, boiled Macaroni and ,ntt,rtn
sauce; put in layers in Il >ha'uw
h!>b and cover with hutirr,d crumbs
HAhr until brown. IuSi try ,h;, once,
sk'nners Macaroni can hr secured at
sh! good grocery store. Aly.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-02-15

| And there was Il new element. Fe
had thought, at first, that he could fight
down this love for Sidney. But 1t was
increasingly hard. The innocent touch
of her hand on his arm, tho moment
when he had held her in his arms after
| her mothers death the thousand Smuil
contacts OF her returns to the little
houSe-,lll these set his blood on fire.
And it was fighting blood.
Under his quiet exterior X. fought
many conflicts those winter days-over
his desk and ledger ut the office, in his
room alone, with Harriet planning fresh
trumphs beyond the partition, even by
ClrlStine's fire, with Christine Just
across, sitting in silence and watching
his grave profile and steady eyes.
He had a little picture of Sidnev-a
Snap-shot that he had taken himself,
her hair blowing about her. eyes look
Ing out, tender lips smiling. When she
was not at home, 1t sat on IS dresser,
propprd against his colur-box. When
She was in the house, it lay under the
pin-cushOn.
Two o'clock in the morning, then,
and *. in his dressing gown, with the
picture propped, not against the col
lar-hoX, but against his lamp, where he
could see it.
lie sat forward in his chair, his
hands folded around his knee ana
Looked ut 1t. He was trying to picture
III" Sj';ncy of ,lic photograph i'm his
old lifc-tryins to find Il place for her.
But 1t was difficult. There had been
few women in his old life. His mother
had died many years before. There
had been women who had cared for
him, but he put them imputiently out
Of his mind.
Then the bell rang.
Christine was moving about below,
He could hear her quick steps. Almost
before he had hcaved his long legs out
Of the chair, she was tapping at his
door outside.
ITS Mrs. Roscnfeld. She SAYS she
wants to see YOU"
He went down the stairs. Mrs. Rn.
Srif"ld was standing in the lower hall.
II shawl about her shoulders. Her face
was white and drawn above it.
"Ive had word to go to the hospital"
she said. II thought maybe you'd 20
with me. 1t seems as if I can't stand it
alone. On. Johnny, Johnny"'
"''''ei ~ deillah'ied OK
,.,,
Nv ~ !e''
-" "ii"'u " SlaF III the mouse
p''"'c ~
~ IAN Wy lle SlulFcuSc 10 MS room
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-02-15
Akin to MARRIAGE.

WilliS--W'hnt system do ;hrSr milf.
'ary nirplAn"S work on:
illllS--oh" person runs the ma
chine. and the olhrr is inst IN ubSrrv-
rr, but both Of them fight.
Whilst Srr .iu>i like being mar
rird
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-02-15
MOTHER, ATTENTION!
Gold Ring for Baby Free.

Get a 25c Bottle Of Baby Ease from
any drug store. mail coupon ny d.
rected and gold ring (g,uranteed),
proper size. mailed you. Baby Ease
cures Bowel Complaints and TeethIng
Troubles of Babics.-Ady.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-02-15
Innocent Recreation.

nihcr had demanded II hrnr,.tu-
A"ar; talk with his uuly son
am told that N"u ar" @ivrn 20
+afitling.' he said Slrruly
I admit it, the son Acknowledged.
"hn! only for small stakes
'bh. rs long as il is for >nnl"rMn.
." ';' I don't mind" HE father sail
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-02-15

Constipation generally indicates disordered
stomach. liver and bowels. Wrlghts Indian
vegetable PILLS restores regularity without
gripping. Adv.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-02-15
NOTHING 40 EFFECTIVE AS ELIXIR
HAHEK For Mnlaria. CliIIa &

BfBIEN TOT NHIHTIAI IIlIII8 + Fever.
Chief of Police, j. w. Reynolds, Newport
Sews,Va. says: at il Il pleasure to recomnie end
A5abek for chillS and fever. Have used 1t when
necessary for 90 years aud have found no remedy
aa effective" Elixir Babe so cents all drug
;;ists, or by Parcel Post prepa i'll, from Kioczew.
ski & Co., Washington p. c.
Good Move -Bab ek Liver pills,
so pills o, ,.,I.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-02-15

medicine tray WAS Just as IL should be.
johnny was asleep. l went to say
/ goodnight t" him ana he-ne was
asleep. didn't give him anything but
! what was on the tray She nhiShca
/ pteouSiy. II looked az inc i'oel al
why's iook.
by Il Shlfting "l inc group arouhu
the bcd, KS eyes looked lor moment
directly into Chr"t,as. JUST 1or mo-
heht then the CROWD c'oSeu up aenlh.
it was well for Car'olta 'haC IL did.
Hhe looked as II Sh' h''u seen siioSt-
e'oS.u her 's'S' '>'' '''''u'
MISS iiarr'S"'' i worn ou,' 'oc'o'
"iiHoii s"iu ''">S".'' W. soi''c
onu ~ ,"N, '''' i',,'' .e - -.
nu' N"i'"'I" ''''l,"' ny. .,. a. nc
ptes''cc VI 'n'H ''''' ,, ''''' ,o"''' ~
,.',' :" ',,'' ,,,,, III
! ", '''''''' nm,
~ ~ ~ ,.,, ''."s
'"'' s""' | "" "u'
,.'. 49,,
~ ,,. e NV
a., ,, 49,, HIN, .I
,I,,.n ,I.,.,. rr,, ,, ,,.o,.,
r..,n,,.i,I,,"
w.,
Civ. hie
'''u ,''.,, nv ''''"- "e My" ""i'"o'
' W. "" 'nr'"'i''
,'n
>" i'",c '''cu
'ou,u ii"'e
800 '" CIV" "".Ne" MN
' N'''" "'' '''''h MN WIN
d. .,,
' '''' W" .'"'"
II ""S ~ ''''H ne. "''er H'i, VINO saved
Johnny k">"h'"lds lite For, when
stan ANA nurses had exhausted all
'h"ir resources, he stepped forward
With quiet word that brought the in
trrh"S to their feet aStoniShcd.
There WAS 81 new treatment for such
caSrs-il la'! been tried abroad Hr
looked at Max.
Max had never heard of it. He
threw out his hands.
TRY ii, for heavens sake" he said.
- M AL lh'
IN" apparatus was not in the house
H""N' w 'Atei'lpotiHed, lnuced, at
lhS'' "i "ddS ana ends from the operat-
'''S ROOM N. oiu me work, MS long
nh2'rS heit ana SNill1ul--wllile Mrs.
N"HtN'e'" hH'i' u! III" ped with her
i"ce pu'l'"' "hi'c HflhcF sat, daHed
ana p'"''"'r''i ON hrr li''le chair in
S'or 'h' "o"r' "ilit night nurses tip
'oea "l"ne 'he c"rrld"r' ana the night
M"''''''''''i s'arc" ihcrcuuiouS from out
S!. VIZ "''''
"h','' ''' wv" src"t rec'ahsies tiat
"ett we emergency Ward WINDOWS hau
""'" '."'' ,i.i"' iehec.ihs 'he
,' 'ie ii.otii-
| @ openeu ms
| '".'
~, ' VIZ "'AN >"''
.r ,,,. 49,
smiled iu,, X < w,r.h,n r,,a
vn,n :, ,,. ,,.,,. ,hnt en-, 49,.
| woura livo X r,.o .t,n,. r,n,,, ~
sid, ana won, over "a S;dno,,,. ,.I,,,,
"II,.s nh j.ht nov.n j.. s..;1 a.
ou rich, ,s u, ,.,n i. n,or ,odT,
~, lia j., ,i,
vou .n,nl1 lr,,. .r,., ,,,i''. ,, ,i'.
nm ,o ,h,nl; vn,a"
,r
~, "''''S ''tih-
in,. ro,,, f,r n.,,, ,.orna ,,,,,. 49," VIII.
..;,.inu f,,,
hor.s c,r. n,,;, ,,,,,.r,.,,,,.. ,.,',
nov c,u,,, ~. r,h az, ~, :.
h,r ,nx r,,, ;..,,, r,,,n,.;., 80
ni..ht ,,f .,,,,,,n. ;,',anL t,I, ',,.
r,,.. h,r .i,I,, ,,.
.Nt,. ao ,,.
...,y,hi,,, -,
ti,n. +. '
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-02-15
Poor Fellow Had 70 WaIk

Tell me OF your early educational
hardShips."
"Well, lived seven blocks from q
Carnegie library, and we had no auto
mobile. II louisville COurier-.JOurnul.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-02-15
Statesmen Wanted

We can Use tho services OF several Responsible
men to represent us for the sale OF Hoods vtr-
ginia Grown Nursery stock. Farmers, Scaool
Teachers, Students aud others make The
work profitable canvn1sipg I'LL or part lime.
Liberal proposition; cash weekly advances;
ample territory. Write nt once for our SPECIAL
bonInion Nurseries. Dept. ". n. Richmond. Va
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-02-15

What do you think Is the real
secret about X. LeMoyne7 Why
has he given up his promising
career2 What does CarIotta
Harrison know about him that
10 damaging? Some interesting
developments will be recorded
In the next Instaliment.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-25
ATLANTA SWEPT
BY FLAMES
Fifty Blocks Burned-More
Substantial Homes to
be Rebuilt lt-Only One
Death Resulted.

Atlanta, Ca, May 23.-(Special to
Nashville Globe Mot in the history
of this city has such a catastrophe
fallen upon it as the great fire which
began here Monday. The fire broke
out at l p. m, in the residential Sec
tion, and ragged with all of its fury.
destruction and devastation, follow
ing in its wake until II p. m. The
angry flames were aided by the strong
wind which assumed the proportions
of a gale 1t wiped out and licked
up every structure, whether frame,
concrete, or brick, in its path. For
time it seemed that tina entire city
was doomed to destruction. Many
have already been heard to express
themselves as saying it was to the eye
what the mind perceievd when read
ing of the destruction of Sodom and
Gomorrah. More than fifty blocks in
the residential section of the city
where white and colored both resid.
ed, had been entirely devastated
when the fire was finally under con-
troll. 1t began in the fourth ward.
When the first alarm was in and
after the firemen had responded it
was soon discovered that the gale,
which was then in all of its fury,
would increase the danger of that
section of the city. The citizens at
once attempted to cope with the stu
alton by sending out general alarm
for help to the noighboring towns.
Such cities as Macon, Athens and all
outlying suburbs close to Atlanta re-
Sponded readily assistance coming
from as far as Chattanooga and Nash
vile, Tenn. The origin of the fire
as vet has not been fully known, but
it began in the neighborhood of Deca
tur street and spread rapidly, sweep
ing through Fort street, Hillard
street, right up to Ponce De Leon. 1t
left thousands homeless and cloth
less. The total loss of the fire Is estl-
mated at fifty millions of dollars.
Anxiety was felt for the safety Of
the magnificent Odd Fellows Hall
and Auditorium building, and it SEEM
ed for time it was doomed. Heroic
efforts were put forth. The fire came
within one block of the building. The
loss to the colored people of the city
is estimated at one-half million dol
lars. Five churches were destroyed
in the conflagration and hundreds OF
fine mansions belonging to the whites
went up in smoke. The fire was only
checked by the aid of dynamite,
buildings being blown up to keep
them from serving as added fuel to
the flames.
Long before the smoke of the fire
had died away patriotic meetings
were called and the citizens, white
and colored, of the city decided to
build a better and more substantial
Atlanta. These homes that are to be
built will replace those destroyed
Monday 1t is not supposed that the
loss by fire will interfere in the least
with the coming of the great National
Baptist Convention (unincorporated)
which Atlanta had invited here for
next September, as it is learned from
Dr. e. r. Carter and Mr.. B. ]. Davis
: that the citizens as whole would
cooperate in getting the city in readi-
ness for the entertainment Of the
meeting. The citizens throughout the
country have been wiring in their
sympathy and offering assistance,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-25
National Association o!
Colored Teachers Com
pleting Plans for Big
Session In New
Orleans.

Chattanooga, Tenn. The National
Association Of Teachers in Colored
Schools will assemble in New Orleans
Wednesday, July 25th, for its thir-
teenth annual session. The last
Wednesday in July. was fixed upon
at the Nashville gathering in 1916 as
the permanent date for the conven-
tion. Plans for the most successful
gathering in the history Of the asso-
citation are already perfected. The
local committee has arranged to hold
the meeting in the Central Congrega-
tional Church, of which DR.. H. H.
Dunn is pastor. The Governor of
Louisiana, Hon. R. G. Pleasant, the
ate Superintendent of Education,
Hon. T. H. Harris; DR.. Oscar Dowl
ling, of the State Board of Health
are to address the Association. Sew
eral social features, such as outing
and visiting celebrated spots are
among the plans. The teachers arc
to go and come in jitney cars.
President w. H. Singleton of this
city, who was elected at the Nashville
meeting, has listed many prominent
educators among the speakers N. B
Young, w. T. B. Williams, r. r
Wright, Jr., ]. A. Gregg, DR.. r. e
Jones are a few of those already Sc
cured to address the teachers. Or
the closing day, Sunday, July Goth
the educators will speak in the vari
GUS churches over the city.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-25
Arkansas Coming in Large
Numbers.

That Arkansas will be one of the
banner states represented in the SuIl-
day School Congress was asserted
this week when the Sunday School
Congress Secretary received advice
from the capital city of Arkansas that
special coach would leave Little
Rock for Nashville. This informa-
tion came from Revs, D. B. Gaines,
D. D., J. P. Robinson, D. D., both of
Little Rock, and Rev. G. A. Long,
D. D., of Helena, who represent and
speak for the Progressive Baptists
of the state.
I'VE will surprise you by the size
of our delegation, and we want Nash
Vile as well as the Sunday School
Congress forces to understand and
know that Arkansas stands for prog
ress We are a constructive people
and we will be in Nashville to help
the good work of the Sunday School
Congress-" declared Rev. DR.. Gaines
in closing his letter. 1t is learned
that the Arkansas delegation will be
joined with the Oklahoma delegates
at Memphis, and they will reach
Nashville over the N. c. and st. l.
Tuesday night, June 18th, at S:35
the Congress Secretary, working
with the local reception committee
has agreed to meet them with a bras
band. NJ, ~
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-25
43rd. Session Of General
Assembly.

Fort Worth, Texas, May %. 1871
Especial to the Globe. THE Nation
al S. S. Convention of the Colored
Cumberland Presbyterian Church met
here Tuesday, May II, with a large
delegation having come by special
cars from Memphis by the Cotton
Belt Route. Among the most prom
inent as leaders in this party are DR..
James Edwards and wife of Hunting
don, Tenn; Prof. w. d. Edington and
Mrs. G. F.. Ellington, of London,
Tenn; DR.. ]. M. W. De Shong, Fay
etteville, Tenn; Miss Joyce Moore of
Fayetteville, DIR. w. H. Lampley,
Mrs. Sarah Dawson, Huntsville Ala;
Prof. F. L. McWilliams, Athens, Ala;
Miss Davada L. Roper, Union City,
Tenn; Prof. G. W. Brooks, Decatur.
Ala. DR.. and Mrs. e. ]. Simpson, Of
Providence, Ky; Elder q. G. Price,
Rev. G. J. Hardison, of Evansville,
Ind; Rev. M. ]. Jones, Marion juno
tion, Ala; Rev. P. C. Danforth, Spring
field, Mo-, and others.
Among those to greet this distin-
guished body were Prof, Bundy, prin-
cipal of the city high school, which
has an enrolment of 1896 pupils and
"a teachers; cashier of the Negro Ma
sonic Bank Mcdonald; DR.. Jenkins
of the c. M. e. Church; DR.. Town
send, M. D., and others who have done
eevrything to make the stay of these
Christian workers a pleasant one
The various subjects discussed in
the first days session we're: How to
Conduct Model Sunday School, dis,
cussed by Prof. w. D. Ellington and
after a most excellent treatise of this
subject, Prof. Ellington added that it
was essential as Christian workers
and leaders Of a great race to urge
upon members of the race to prove
loyal to the stars and stripes in this
great crisis which faces q great ma
ton and for righteous cause. Stat
ing also that as we as a race had al
ways and at all times proven loyal as
citizens of the United States of Amer
lea, and that now we are in posi-
tion to prove as valuable an asset to
great cause and as many could and
would enlist in the army service 9TH
ers could and will help these along
! Continued on page 5.Al
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-25
congress CHOIR
ISTER ON SCENE
Prof. H. B. Johnson VIII
Reach Here Sunday
Chorus Work Begun
300Voice Chorus.

Prof. H. B. P. Johnson of MuskOgee,
Oklahoma to report in Nashville Sun
day May 9th. First Rehearsal Mon
day night at Mt. Olive Baptist Church.
According to the schedule announce
ments Prof. H. B. P. Johnson, the Ma
tional Baptist Sunday School Congress
Chorister will arrive in Nashville Sun
day May 9th, and will have his first
general rehearsal Monday night. This
information was given out by the Sun
day School Congress Secretary Monday
morning at the Baptist Ministers Con-
ference. 1t was again announced
Monday night at the meeting of the
Sunday School Union. Prof. Johnson
will arrive in Nashville at 3:01 A. M.
Sunday May 9th, and will immediate
ly be taken in charge by the local