davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-27
FINES BARKEEPER
500 AND COSTS
August swanson. 317 Seventeenth
street, Taken As Keeper Of Disor-
DERBY House.
FIVE ARE ARRESTED IN RAID
Seizure OF Proprietor Follows Infor-
NATION Gained After Rounding Up
of the Inmates.

AS result of raid made yesterday
OF a disorderly house in the rear or
August Swansuu's saloon at BIT Sew
enteeuth street q warrant was sworn
out later iu the day for the saloon
keepers arrest charging him with be-
ing the proprietor of the house. Swan
sens was fined 800 and costs by Mag
isgrate &. g. Smith today warrant
has also been sworn out for PM Tax
man ou similar charge
Three men and two women We're
taken in the raid. Each was fined IS
and costs yesterday on charges OF be-
ing inmates Of q disorderly house.
Swanson pleaded that he did not
know what was going on 10 the rear
room He stated that he had rented
the room out and paid no further at
tanti0u as 90 what WIS happening
there and denied he was keeper Of the
place The court informed him that
the laF was clear in this case and that
he should have made # his business TO
find out what was taking place ON the
premises
Charge Equal Responsibility.
The license FOR the saloon at 3l1
Seventeenth street. was originally
taken out BIZ Phil TaXman and later
sub-Ieased 10 August swanson. The
authorities hold that Ta&man was
equally responsible for the conduct Of
the place and consequently issued a
warrant for his arrest TaEman 8
case viii be heard this evening
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-27
Nellie IN again
RUN DOWN BY AN AUTO
WHILE m THE STREET

Logan NoskowItz son q ar and
Mrs. Sam 1Iaskowitz 62stz Ninth
street, was painfully bruised when he
was ran down bE an auto driven by
Mrs. Molje Seiean, Wao operates q
grocery store on Second street oe-
tween sixth ana Seventh avenues The
lad was playing in front of his home
at the time The accident occurred at
sac last evening. DIT. Joseph DeStlTa
attended the boy.
An automobile bearing Iowa license
No $500 TANNED into Watch Tower
car and then skidded into q roadster
at the corner OF Eleventh street and
Seventh avenue at $50 last night
The cars were only slightly damaged.
August Schultz, who was picked Hp
Yesterday by Motorcycle o6cer shan
non for speeding, was fined s. and
costs today. Schultz lives in Daven-
port
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-27
AUTO DEALERS WILL
MEET IN DAVENPORT

There will be q dinner tomorrow
night at the Davenport Commercial
club 10 which every automobile deal
ar. accessory man. tire dealer. indie
pendent garage man. and. in fact each
and every one directly interested in
The retail automobile trade ia eastern
Iowa and the trf-Cities has been in
vited I'd be present Tt viii be dis
trict meeting at which visitors from
other cities. including AHscatiue and
Clinton. doubtless will lee present
Last night q district meeting was
held at Waterloo, tonight one VIII be
held at Cedar Rapids, and tomorrow
night at Davenport. The speakers of
the latter meeting viii be G. G. NEe,
state secretary of tae Iowa dealers. j.
C. Thorpe. secretary Of the National
Automobile Trade association. and air.
Waddeu. the efficiency man of the
GOODYEAR Tire & Rubber company.
German silver IS an alloy Of copper
nickel and zine
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-27
SPEEDS AWAY AFTER
RUNNING OVER "A MAN

Al Hotter 5z3 Twenty-6rst avenue,
reported 10 the police last evening
that he was run down boy an auto
driven by woman at the corner OF
Nineteenth street and Fourth avenue.
dem0lishing his bicycle and nearly
breaking mis- leg File claimed the wo-
man kept right on going after strik-
fng him He gave She license number
of the car as 1928 Iowa. The police
learned today that the car in question
belongs TO Mrs Arthur TaVlor Locust
and Brady streets, Davenport Holt
zer was coming nome from work at
the time of the accident
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-27
LOCAL BAKERS TO
MAKENOCHANGES
Economy Plan Of Not Taking Bach
fns0ld Stale Loaecs. Initiated
Here SIX Months Ago.
- IURTHEK ACTl0N NECESSARY
ErugIie5ors OF shops Here are Within
Requirements Set Down by
Herbert Hoover.

While bakers all over the country
ere being urged by the war emergency
coaaelE OF the baking industry 10 dis
continue accepting stale loaves OF
bread which dealers return to them
uus8id Rock Island bakers six months
ago abolished the practice.
A leading baker said today that when
the prices of commodities advanced
materially last fail local bakers de
eided not to accept stale leaves back
from the dealers, ia order 10 eliminate
as much waste as possible. W h.
KorB Of the H. horn Baking company,
mas been appointed Big the war emery
ance council Of the baking industry TO
arrange for meeting OF bakers 10
take up the plan Of abOl1shlng the
was-efut custom. but fnasmuch as bak-
ers here nave already dispensed with
The method no meeting viii be called.
THE telegram Mr.. korn received
from the war emergency council Of
the baking industry is appended
Chicago. H.. June %. l21E.-W. H.
koFu, care Il. kOrn Baking Co. So
West sixth street. Davenport. Iowa
You have been selected to organize d
meeting Of bakers .A your section for
immediate cooperation with the uD-
dersIgned to prevent return Of Uusotd
bread bg rataifs as demanded by the
government letter with suggestions
and Tau instructions which will fol
Iou bv mail Make mp yOur working
committee az once and be ready 10 act
promptly when instructions arrive
@War Emergency Council of the Bak-
ing Industry
The letter received by Frank H.
Shepard chairman war emergency
. go ~ king industry.
from Herbert Hoover, national food
Dictator follows
The council Of national defense
has made q request of the baking
trade shat the practice Of taking back
from retail dealers unsoId bread.
should be abandoned By the whole
trade as measure Of important con-
serTadon to the country. I wish to
say shat am most strongly in ac-
cord with the desirab5I5ty Of immed-
/ fate action in this direction.
..WhiIa the food administration has
not yet been set mp by. cougressional
action. Is is nevertheless vital to the
country that every measure of waste
+ elimination should he taken. Further
more it should be taken by yolgu-
tary effort on the mart Of the trades
them selves. for it is more consistent
with our form of government and with
the Whole sentiment of democracy that
remedies OF this kind should be APP
piled by the voluntary initiative of the
people rather than by legal enforce
uent
II trust that We may have prompt
demonstration from the baking trade
of the desire to serve a national inter
est and to do SO af It's own initiative,
.'Nour f1ithfuIIy
a4.s= r--r rg5.Fs -T-Ty
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-27
Licensed To Wed

Harry r. 0IdeFesF ...... Moline
Miss Frances q. Young ...... Moline
<aIe I.areou. Observation-Disclosures. Moline
Miss Julia Q. IindelI ..-.....,.. Moline
David Mouts .....-...... Muscatue
Miss Ida B. Edgiugtou .....- Let's Ia.
George MIchaels ......... Port Byron
Miss Florence Scherschel. Rapids City
Mauritz ". Anderson -. Rock Island
Miss Hazel Alsene ......--. Moline
CLYDE III CusieE ...,... Rock Island
Miss Josephine NJ Byrues Rock Island
walter Perry Pascoe .......... Moline
Miss Ruth May Hunt ..,... Moline
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01
WOMEN'S AUXILIARY. HOLY
TRINITY CHURCH..

The Women's Auxiliary pf Holy
Trinity church met Sunday afternoon
with the President, Mrs. w. J. Hale,
at her residence ON the State Normal
School Campus. The meeting was pre-
sided over by the President. There
was a full attendance.
A beautiful program was rendered.
The ladies were blessed with the pres
ence of Mrs. Tyler Calhoun who has
charge Of the Educational work in
the Tennessee Diocese, who gave a
very timely and interesting talk along
the lines of Educational and Mis-
sionary work. Mrs. Calhoun handled
her subject we'll and her hearers
we're very much impressed as we'll as
inspired.
The members were delighted to
have with them their former rector
Rev. A. G. Coombs. He made some very
peasing remarks which were hearth
ly received.
This meeting was indeed an inter
esting one. Too much cannot be SAID
of Mrs. Hale for it is through her I'm
firing efforts and great activity az
President that has made the Auxiliary
grow. She has the hearty cooperation
of each and every member, who are
willing to follow wherever she ma!
lead.
The next meeting will be with Mrs
L. P. Smith at her residence SIS, 6tl
Ave. S. With a prayer from Fathe
E. M. M. Wright, the meeting ad
journed.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01
Metoka and Galeda Union
Has Interesting Meeting.

The Metoka and Galeda Union
composed of the various organized
classes of the city met with the Mt.
Nebo Baptist Church Sunday in most
interesting meeting. The meeting was
called to order by the President Mr..
T. G.. Marshall
Reports were heard from the various
representatives of the classes present
and they were very encouraging in
deed. 1t has been customary that
the olcal Metoka and Galeda organ
ization should be hostess to the visit
ing Metokas and Galedas at each ses-
sion of the great National Baptist Sun
day School Congress. Persuant to this
custom plans have been on foot for
the past two meetings arranging for
the banquet that will be held in the
Colored Y. M. c. A. These plans are
about perfected and the organization
looks forward to the coming of the
visitors with great deal of pleasure
Most of the sessions of the Union
have been purely business, but in
the future the organization will turn
it's attention to the social side of the
classes and many interesting sessions
are planned.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01
lCoLoREn METHODIST EPISCOPAL

lCHURCHEs.
Lane Tabernacle. Spring st. Sunday
School Q 80 a, m; preaching IL 80 a. N
and p. N. Epworth League meeting at
$50 p. m; prayer meeting every Wednes
day at s o'clock
Phillips Chapel, Wharf Ave. Sunday
School 80 a m. c. r. League p m
Glass meeting Tuesday night; Bible Glass
Wednesday night.
Capcrs Chapel. Church st. Preaching at
IL a. m. and p. m. Sunday School 30
a. m; c. f. League p. m, Tuesday night
class meeting Wednesday 3 +. m, Bible
! class
EPISCOPAL
Church of the Holy Trinity. Ewing
Avenue and Sixth Avenue S. The Rev
Elmer NJ. NJ. Wright, Priest in Charge
Celebratim and Holy Eucharist and Ser
mon II a. m; Sunday school . 80 a. m
! Evening Song and Sermon s p. m. A churct
with welcome to all
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
/ Clark Memorial. 3OS Franklin St sun
day School 0 so a. m. Sunday service:
| ! n. IN. and 80 p. m. Rev. W. r. Strph
ems, Pastor. Mr. X. T. Green. Clerk rrof
/ 7. b. IInrdiman, Superintendent of Sun
Iiradcn Chapel. 7O5 Georgia Street. Sun
/ day services la. m. and 80 y. m. Rev
w. +. Mitchell, Pastor
| Gordon Chapel, Herman St, near Pros
/ poet. Sunday services II n. m. and 81
p. b. Rev j. W. Satterfeld. Pastor.
IIUhbard's Chapel. Trimble s. w. Cor
/ 7 Hill. Sunday services II a. m. and I 80
|p. NJ, Rev. J. p Price. u. D., Pastor Mr.
Mayicld. Superintendent of Sunday school
S"ay's Chapel. Green street. cor. Fair
field Sunday services / a. m. and I ~
'p m Rev. u. T. Eurch, D. d, Pastor
Eleventh Avenue NJ, T. Church. Sarv-
ices Ii Il. m and T. m; Sunday School
q ~. S. VI. Strayhorne. Pastor.
Thompson Chapel. Walden University
Campus. Sunday School Q 30 a. m. preach
ingll n. M. prayer services. p m. Sun
day University services at the Meharry
Auditorium on the second Sunday Of each
mopth, II n. m. Rev. White. Ii D., Eresi.
don't.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01
AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL

TotToi 10Th Avonun g Sunday servir,,
n a m and & n M. sunday School . 40
m christian Endeayor meeting : nm:
class and nravnr maefinr Thursday night.
PeT s'" 7 Harvard pa ,'s .for ''
Ttnitv NJ II Suau School @ 40 .
m m Row " T. LowrIi, pastor
tr,no2 ,r,r stones River TURNPIKE Sun.
doy services II m and q n m. sunday
SCh,oI q .9o m . .'hris,ion Endeayor I
NJ. class meeting TUESDAY night: nray.
q. r,nctinp THURSDAY :rrht Rev II G..
c.orford Pastor
ST LIKE First Street w Nashville,
/ SUNDAY services II n. rn and g n, m. y.
sunday school o 40 n. m,: Christian I'm.
dcoyor u, m. Rev, JamCs X ChiIdres.,,
Pastor.
salem. Cor. 4th Avoque. North and Ru.
,horan ST. Sunday services II A. m. ana
IN m sunday Schoo, . so a. m. Chris
tian Endoayor n m. class meeting Thurs.
day night: praycr maating Tuesday night
Row A Whitworth, pastCT
Scoycl ST 1715 Second St. Sunday Serv
ices II 80 a. m. And S p. m. Sunday school
q 40 n. m, Christian Endevaor p. M
class Meeting Thursday night Rev. w. A
Anderson. Pastor
Tyynrs Chanel. Cor, tn end Winter SIS
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01

Corinthian Baptist Church, W. Nashville
Rev: A y. Murray. Pastor. Rev. S. S. Page
MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCHES.
Mt Olive Baptist Church, Rev. c. H.
Clark, D. D., Pastor. Sunrise Prayer meet.
ing. Sunday School $3.50 a. m serv.
ices IL 100 .. N. and $500 p. H.; Con-
%union every LIST Sunday. $500 P. m.
s fsSysr p enS Tsacaes meeting Tuesday
Douglass, Church Clerk. G. p. Baker, Supt
kayne Avenue Baptist Church. 1907
kayne Ave. Sunday school 0 AS a m; Sery,
Ices IL 100 a. u. and 500 p. N. Prayer
meeting Thursday night; Teachers meet
ing GS.. Friday n,. aisht Mrs Matte Redmond
First Baptist Church, Ess. Nashville
Rev, W. S. Ellington, Pastor. Sunday school
$3.50 q. m; preaching IL 100 q. m. and
$500 p. n; prayer meeting wednesday
night; Choir rehearsal Thursday night
Teachers Meeting Friday night. A W. Fte
Spruce Street Bsrtist Church, Rev. VIM
Haynes, Pastor. Sunday School 80 g. N.
preaching Sunday IL 100 q. m. and 8 100 p
n. also Thursday night. Prayer Meeting
Lilly of valley, 9th Avenue Baptist
Church, 9Th Ave, South. Rev. E. W. Haw
thorne, D. D., Pastor. Services Sunday IL 0C
O. m. and 500 D. n; Sunday School 8 1t
q. IN. ; choir rehearsal thursday night, Mar
garet Thompson, Supt.
Tabernacle Baptist Church, 1905 South
st. II. n. Burns, d. D., Pastor. Sunday
School at Q so; services Sunday II 100 a
N. and s 100 p. m. Thursday sos p m.
B. Y. P. U. 6 80 Sunday. Teachers meet
ing Wednesday night; Prayer Meeting
Tuesday night; Choir rehearsal Friday
night. Lords Supper every LIST Sunday
8 100 p. m. Mrs. A W. Marshall Church
Clerk. Henry Marshall, Supt.
Second Baptist, Stevens St, Corner De
LUCE. Sunday School 80 a. m; service:
IL a. N. and s 80 D. m. Sundays; prayer
meeting Tuesday nights; preaching Thurs
day nights communion services every frs
Sunday. Rev. G. B, Taylor, D. D., Pastor
Miss Florence Burnett, Superintendent Sun
day School, Mrs, f. B. Rayner. Supt,
Vine Glen, End Ave, S. and N6lensvillt
Pike. Sunday School 80 a. m; preaching
IL a. IN. and S 100 p. M Rev. ]. T. Tunstull
Jr. Pastor. Monroe McGay, Supt
Mt. NebO, n. w. Nashville Sunday school
Q 80 a. m; services IL a. m. and 500
D. m. Sunday; communion services ever.
first Sunday Rev. II. A. Alfred. Pastor. Mr.
Eli Cleggett, Superintendent Sunday School,
Hebrew Baptist Church, Rev Wash 81
mon, Pastor.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01
First Baptist Church East
Nashville.

Rev. W. S. Ellington will occupy
his pulpit Sunday morning. At 300
p. m, "The Fall of Babylon" will be
the subject of his discourse. This
will be the last of the series Of three
sermons on the study of the ad-
vantages and disadvantages of city
life. Great crowds heard with profit
and pleasure, the delivery of the
other two sermons, "The Fall of
Sodom," and 1.-THE Fall of Jericho
The Boy Cadets of the First Baptist
Sunday School are busy drilling and
preparing for the Sunday School Con-
gress.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01
May Festival At Mt. Olive
Great Success.

Mt. Olive Baptist Church on Cedar
St., of which DR.. G. H. Clark, is the
pastor will be the hostess Of the
great National Baptist Sunday School
Congress that will convene in the city
during the month of June. Realizing
this fact the church has been work
ing hard trying to get things in readi-
ness to greet this boost of Baptists that
will invade our city. Every Auxi-
liary has been at work and consequent
ly the rally which was held Sunday
was great and glowing success.
The North Nashville Sewing Circle
of which Mrs. Phil Douglass is Presi'
dent and Mrs. H. A. Boyd Secretary
planned entertainments for three
nights The first night the church was
nearly filled to witness a Mock We'd
ding in which all the participants
were women. This entertainment was
very greatly enjoyed. The Second
Night a large gathering witnessed the
Growing of the May Queen" This
exercise was given by the children Of
the Sunday school and was a credit
to instructors and pupils. Miss K. A
Boyd was the Queen and made very
pretty picture on her throne. The hi
of the evening was the drill given by
the Fairies and Brownies" The little
girls and boys were given an ovation
by the audience. The most popular
couple was Master H. A. Boyd III ant
little Estella Afford, the youngest
memers of the cast. The Hoop Drill
and Twining Of the May Pole by thu
larger girls were we'll executed. This
exercise was led by Misses Myrtle
Biddix and Addie Towson.
Friday night Musical Concert wal
held in the Sunday school Room II
which the choir participated. Sunda.
Morning the Ladies Sewing Circlt
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01
Gordon Memorial M. E,
Church.

The Sunday School Of the Gordon
Memorial N. e Church was largely
attended Sunday morning and the
discussion Of the lesson was very In
teresting. The meetings are beneficial
both from financial and spiritual
standpoint.
At the eleven O'Clock hour Rev. ].
w. Satterfield preached a wonderful
sermon. The midweek service is Wed.
to the bed side of her father.
Weekly meetings: Board meeting
Monday night. Prayer meeting Tues
day night. Ladies Aid Wednesday
night. Class meeting Thursday night
All are invited to attend each meet
ing especially the Sundays.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01
Hubbard Chapel M. E.
Church.
Sunday School, $50 a. m.

Sunday School, $3.50 a. m.
Preaching HOO a. m. and 1880 p.
m.
Senior and Junior Epworth League,
800 p. m.
Sunday school progressing fine, the
teacher of the Junior class who has
been attending school at Walden, has
gone home and Miss Mary E. Braden,
the music teacher of Walden, has taken
her class. Rev. Miles Williams preach
ed at 100 a. m, and at 800 p. m. Rev.
Burch, pastor of Seays Chapel preach
ed the evening rally to the Ladies
Aid. Our beloved pastor, Rev. Jesse
P, Price, who has been confined to
bed is improving. He hopes to be at
his post of duty by the LIST Sunday in
June He has been well taken care OF
by the members of his church and
his beloved daughter, Mrs. Mary Ran
som, who was called from Carlo, Ill.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01
St. John Baptist Church.

The st. John Baptist Church, Pearl
Street. The Sunday school was open
ed on time with our beloved Supt, at
his post of duty Sunday at $3.50 the
school was very glad indeed this morn
ing to have him with us as he has been
out of the city for the past two weeks
on Congress work, our school under
the leadership of our faithful and be-
loved superintendent, Bro. ]. A. Tur-
ner is progressing right along and as
whole, the school and church has
taken on new life. There were large
number in attendance Sunday, and the
collection was $500. The school is
climbing every Sunday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01
Wheat Street Church
Burned.

Atlanta, Ca, May 26.-When the
great fire which ragged here this week
was finally gotten under control, it
was found that among the buildings
destroyed was the Wheat Street Bap-
fist Church, located on Auburn Ave-
nue.. This is one of the oldest
churches of Atlanta, standing right
in the rank with that of the Friend
ship Baptist Church. Wheat Street
was one of the best known churches
in the city, being centrally located,
/ it usually carried large audiences.
The Rev. Mr.. P. James Bryant is the
pastor. 1t is learned that they are
making preparations to rebuild, but
no definite plans as yet have been
given out.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01
St. Andrews Presbyterian
Church.

Trinity Sunday. The Epistle, Rev.
ALL.
The Gospel, st. Jno. 3:1-16.
The nineteenth anniversary of the
founding of this church at its present
location will be celebrated with special
service sermons and celebration of the
Holy Communion.
Morning sermon on Till He Come"
Evening on "Consecration."
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01
/ CHRISTIAN CHURCHES.

Lea Avenue Christian Church. 100 Lea
Avenue. Services Sunday II a. m. anG ;
p. m Sunday School Q 80 A. m. Ylrg
Peoples Christian Endeavo" Society Sdr
day evening at I 100 p. m, Prayer mcetins
Wednesday night. Elder Preston Taylor,
Tastol.
Cav Street Christiln Church Elder I
( j. Smith, Pastor Sr'yicrs II n. m. and
Is y M: Sunday School II 80: Willing
Workers Club every Thu 'S0ay night Pas.
tors Aid Society avery Friday night. ).
/ j. Chandler. Clerk.
Willow street. S. Hill s. W. Corner First
Avenue SUNDAY services 80 p. m.
Church of Christ Charlotte and Actin
/ Avenue North
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01
Miss Dickerson Returns
Home.

Miss Marion Dickerson of Dicker-
son, Miss, who has been the house
guest of Miss Marie Boyd at the
home of her grand parents, DR.. and
Mrs. R. III. Boyd, 1902 Holman ST.,
has returned to her home. For the
past year, Miss Dickerson has been
a student at the A. and ]. State Nor
NAL
While the guest Of Miss Boyd, Miss
Dickerson was the charming center
Of round Of informal gayities en-
joyed by the schoolgirl element
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01
Liberty Loan Bonds.

Postmaster Shannons campaign for
subscriptions to the Liberty Loan
Bonds among postal employees has
now reached the handsome sum Of
S13,300.O0, of this amount $11,SOO.0O
was subscribed by employees Of the
Nashville Post Office and $1,000 by
Railway Postal Clerks with runs ter
minating in this city.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01

Pastor. The weather interfering with
the O'Clock ervice. The Sunday
School May Festival was as usual a
success. All persons enjoyed same.
We are stu working for the uplift
OF Gods kingdom in peace and har-
mony. All persons are welcome to
come and worship with US.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01

Sylvia st. Baptist Church. Cor. 9th St
and Shelby Ave. Sunday School o 80 a. m.
to 10 :45 a. m; Devotion and sermon e'v'
cry Sunday, II a. IN. to 100 p. m; B. Y.
p. U. Z 100 p. m. to 500 p. IN. Devotion
and sermon 500 p. m. to Q 80 p. IN. Com
munion each first Sunday 3 80 p. M
Teachers Meeting 80 p. m. to 8 80 p.
IA. Prayer meeting $50 p. m. to 8 80 r. m.
Rev. j. R.Evans, A. NJ, Pastor, Mr.. Her
bert Cunningham, Sec.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01
CONGREGATIONAL

CONGREGATIONAL.
Howard Congregational Church, l2th
Avenue N, near Church. Services Sunday
IL Q. N and p. m. Sunday School 30
q. NJ; communion every LIST Sunday IL
a. M; prayer meeting Wednesday night
Miss Frances Banks, Church Clerk. T. N
Broomneld. Pastor.
Union, Fisk University Campus. Preach
day School, Y. n. c. A. and C. e. Meet
ings at q. m; mission Sunday School .
p. r. prayer meeting Wednesday at 6 AZ
p. IN. J. N. Haskell, Pastor; +. A Nc
Kensie President; Rev. G. W. Morrow
Dean; T. Fairchild, Treasurer.
st. Mays Chapel 2o12 Twelfth Avenu,
IL g. m; Y. P. S. C. T.. s p. n,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-01
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Elder J @. Dasent Pastor. Sabbath
School Saturday at Q AS \ N: preach
ing at 1ll5 g. m.; preaching serv-
ices every Sunday evening at q
O'Clock, proceeded by song service, doc
missionary meeting every fourth Sabbath
at IL lib q. m. prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 7;45 followed by choir prac-
tiee. All are welcome.