davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15
STOCKS

The following Is of today's trans Nctionk the New York Stock Exchange P N
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15

Jimmy Callahan found out that Hans Wagner's shoes only talk one language so Hansy is again dancing around Pittsburgh.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15
Broad Belt of Military Power

Their plan was to throw a broad belt of German military power and political control across the very cen Ire of Europe and beyond the Mediter- ranean into the heart of Asia; and Austria H ungary was to be as much their tool and pawn as Servia or Bull
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15

txl One put when winning scored
 Score by innings: Philadelphia ........0 l o-5 Cincinnati ..........0 ? c 0. Is Two hits. Shean Neale. Whitted. Roush Three base hits, Paskert. Crarath.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15
Not Enemies of German People

But that Is only part of the story. We know now as clearly as we knew before we were ourselves engaged that we are not the enemies of the German people and that they are not
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15
Pittsburgh CN)
New York (NI

@tx) Batted for Jacobs in 9th.
 Score by innings: New York e. .....-.0 0 @2
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15

Yale and Princeton number their fotball players but Connie Mack finds 1t much easier to number the fans
 The Cubs I'hilies and Giants are as close as Harry Lauder and Tom Sharkey.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15
SPORTING NOTES

Yale and Princeton number their | fotball players but Connie Mack finds 1t much easier to number the fans.
 The Cubs, PhiIies and Giants are as close as Harry Lauder and Tom | Sharkey.
 Jimmy Callahan found out that ] Hans Wagner's shoes only talk one language so Hansy is again dancing around Pittsburgh.
 When Alexander is AIexandering the chief baseline leads from the furthest point from second base to the bench There will be fewer German steal Is in France when Hank Gowdy gets across and begins whipping them ! down.
 Gene" McCann's leftf1elder Trout has the old hook slide down to perfec- ton.
 Mule Watson of the Cardinals is a great pitcher-against the. Cincinnati Reds. The record of his first ten games pitched showed: Won five and lost five; won from Cincinnati five, won. from all other clubs none: lost to Cincinnati none; lost to all other clubs five.
 Pat Moran in one sentence is QuOLeO as saying mat ne OOeSnt [ want his players to talk pennant. and in another as saying for himself that he is sure his team will come through Evidently Pat wants to do all the pennant talking himself, though he is not ordinarily loquacious.
 They are all talking Johnny Raw lngs now in Boston. The former Fed leaguer seems to have made good as substitute at second base and ioI- xryfII have hard time taking his job away from him.
 Talk about Jack Coombs having it on the Giants - what is the matter with Al Denaree. His recent victory over McGraws men as Cub mark ed the 14th straight defeat he has handed them since he was traded to the Phillies for Hans Lobert That is more games than Lobert has won for McGraw.
 St. Louis high school baseball team has a pitcher who seems to be a wonder: In 65 innings against other high school teams in St. Louis he did not allow an earned run Report has it he will get tryout with the St. Louis Cardinals if he wants to take up baseball as a profession. His name is Hager.
 Alexander the Great must be feel ing very much like his illustrious namesake of Macedonia, only that the of the box but wept because there were no more teams to conquer.
 We'll. Gus Getz is again working under the knowing eye of Tom Need ham of the Newark club, which sold him to the Brooklyns three years ago. The latter recently turned him over to the Cincinnati Reds who in turn, sent him back to the New arks.
 Bill McKechnie is getting himself into trim tc play third base for the Reds. and that means a shift for Henie .Groh to second. When this is accomplished Matty thinks his team is going to make better show ing. We'll, here's hoping.
 PADDED MITs.
 Memphis Paul Moore will meet Kid Wolfe at Memphit June IS.
 Mike Gibbons is going to take on George Chip at Youngstown July 4.
 Jeff Smith and Zulu Kid are to mix it up at Baltimore Friday night.
 Joe Phillips and Mickey Devine will box for the Rhode Island lightweight at Marieville Friday l night.
 Joe Yelling and Charles White are to. box at Benton Harbor, 1 Mich, July 4.
 Joe Yelling. the chack Chicago | boxer, has been matched by his man. | ager. Jimmy Johnson to box Charities |
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15

Totals 35 9x25
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15

(continued on Pa9e Ts1)
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-13
Proc. LANE MAKING GOOD.

"There are some big men who have
succeeded in rearing sons, worthy of
their hire, who have proven a credit
to their race, and who have followed
in the footsteps Of their parents in
doing good things" were the remarks
made several weeks ago by promi
nent man of Nashville, in reference,
especially to Prof. j. T. Lane, A. NJ,
Phi. D., Of Jackson, Tenn. He saw
Prof. Lane in close conversation with
another young man Of the city and
was forced to make these remarks,
and he proceeded to say something
that young Mr.. Lane stood for. He is
presiden of Lane College, one of the
best known Educational Institutions
in the city. An Institution that has
worked itself into the very heart of
the people of West Tennessee. He is
farmer, a laborer, professional man
and man without vocation. He is
a product of Walden University, a
postgraduate Of several other schools
of high standing, the son of Bishop
Isaac Lane, Bishop in the seat of
the church in point of years. Prof
Lane has made an enviable record.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-13
BAPTIST MINISTER'S CON-
FERENCE.

The reports of the pastor and
ministers were very inspiring. Pas
tors d. B. Butler for Mt. Ararat, j.
T. Tunstul, North 9Th St., /. S. Davis,
Brentwood, il. A. Brown, Mt. Zion
DR.. c. H. Clark, MT Olive, H. M
Burns, of Tabernacle, j. l.. Harding,
Third Avenue, J. B. Ridley, of Hope
well, c. H. Lewis. Rev. S. S. Cumby
of the First Baptist Church, Column
bia, is assisting Rev. ]. L. Harding in
revival at the Third Avenue church.
Rev. A. ]. James of Pulasky, is as
sisting Rev. ]. "A. Brown in revival at
Mt. Zion church. Rev. M. ID. Batson
will assist Rev. Weakley at Mt. Beth
ell. Rev. H. M Burns is assisting
Rev. H. A. Alfred in his revival at
Mt. Nebo. Sunday the pastors are re-
quested to observe the memorial of
Sister Joanna P. Moore. All the pas
tors are requested to be present
next Monday in order to outline plans
for the entertainment of National
Congress that will be the guests of
our city in June. The president de-
sires to sc the face of the following
pastors who were absent last Monday:
Reys. A. w. Porter, H. A. Alfred, D.
A. Weakley, G. B. Taylor, S. Saubble
field, j. Slaughter, ]. c. Fields, j. c.
s. Ellington, w. H. Whitaker w. j.
Harding, A. Philips, G.. B. Bolden, W.
Baugus, N. T. Stoner, C C. Roland,
j. H. Graham and E. j. Jackson.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-13
NEGRO PUBLIC LIBRARY

Story Hour A story-teller from
Peabody Normal will have charge of
the young peoples Story Hour Satur.
day. Story games will be played with
the smaller children. Story hour closes
the last Saturday in May for the
sommer. You can't afford to miss
any now. The BethleheM House con.
ducts story hour every Sunday at
300 P. M.
Those interested in gardening con.
suit the library.
Hours 2 to 900 P. NJ. daily. Closed
on Wednesdays. Sundays 3 to SIP. M.
The public is cordially invited to use
the library at all times.
Inc stories for April will be
Spring stories. The ladies telling
stories this month will be Misses
Flagg, and Grisham. A Forward
Quest girl and Peabody Normal
story teller.
We have had added to the volume a
number of Negro books.
KNOWLEDGE is TOWER.
II you want to be felt in this world
ana serve humanity better, get your
mead full of knowledge. Be on your
JOB and you will be in demand. The
Negro Public Library can assist you
along this line. Come and be con-
vvlnced' If you have not registered,
don't put it off any longer
March, there were over 10000 peo-
pie at the library. We circulated in
the home 529 books. Circulated in
the reading room 492.
B. u. Hadley, the young son of
MRS. B. j. Hadley 1911 Jefferson St.,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-13
THREE BAPTIST REvIvALIsTs.

Since the season of revivals opened
up, Nashville has been complimented
in having number Of noted preachers
conducting these revivals. While all
of the churches haven't sent away to
get ministers, many of the pastors
conducted their own services. There
are in the city three we'll known
preachers who are here to conduct re-
vival services. They are Revs. S. S.
Cumby, ID. D., of Columbia, Tenn, M.
ID. Batson, d. d. Of Columbia, Tenn.
and J. j. James Of Athens, Tenn.
Each of these is to hold services in
three we'll known churches, and it is
said that they will be in the city for
ten days or more. The revivals have
already closed at the First Baptist
Church, East Nashville, at Pleasant
Green Baptist Church, Jefferson
street and Nit. Olive Baptist Church,
Cedar Street. The churches that are
now holding their meetings, generally
hold theirs later in the spring.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-13
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Lea Avenue Chrstian ChureA>-fes
Lea Avenue. ssrvioO Sunday II q
m. and Q p. n sunday sehesl s:se
a. m. Young Peoples Chrfstiaa Hnesa-
yer Ssolsty sua1ay sysaiAE ct f:ts ,
Hid.r Pissssa fssi.r. fsstss.
Gay strsst CAststian CAareh.-Elasr
B. ]. eAth. Faster. Services IL .. -.
an1 . D. N; sunday Sshssl 1879;
T. :s q. az s.. s,:y' TsST' az
day siEAt. 8. J; Chandler CLERK.
Willow Streets. Hiil, 8. ". Corner
First Avenue. Sunday services Use ,. |
Church Of Arist-ch.rlotts ana
tsth Avenue Nsrth.
AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL
peshea.-lssh Avenue O. sunday
sssyi.s, II .. n: ssS ?: m; sunday
ssssias ,. n: Si.... ana srsysr
Meeting Thuraaay aisht Rev. q J.
howard. PAstsr.
T-isity \. NJ. E. Sunday School $50 a. m.
s p. m. Rev. W. L. DWELL. Pastor.
nAeaeser, stones River rurASilke.-
sunday services II a. m. and .. IN;
Sunday saAssl s:Se g. m; eaHseiaa
DAY night; srsys- na.tiaS rsarsday
night Rev. u g. ssa.fsrt rassss
q. Lake, First Street, W. Nashville.
SuaAAy ssrviess IL q N. and .. m /;
Sunday Sehsel s:Se Q. m; Christian
hnds,yer p m REV. James K. Child
sslem-Cor. eth Avenue. North and
Buchanan St. Sunday services IL O.
m. and . p. m; Sunday School e:So ..
m; Christian Endsavor 7 p. m; class
lag TussAay night Rev. A WhitvsrtA,
Pastor.
Seevel street-1715 Scovsl street
Sunday services 1850 q. m. and Q p
m; Sunday School $50 g. m: Christian
day night. Rev. W. A. Anderson, Pas
tor.
Paynes ChApsl.-Cor. It'll and win
ter SITS. Sunday services II g. m and
D. M; Sunday Scheol $50 q. IN.
Ing THURSDAY nisht; prayer msstias
Tussaay Aight Bsv. J. n JSkzsea
D. D., Pastor.
81. Ja.e., Assretsw.-suaday s.ry
Ices II a; m. and 9 ?. m; SUNDAY
-. m. Raw. O. !. !sssssa. Faster.
IT. JsAn CAureA.-Csrnsr stu Ave.
N. ana Cedar street Raw. J. Il oAitA
Pastor. sunday Schesl t:se O. N.
preaching IL Q. N. ana . ,. u; A
n. LEAGUE Z p. m; class meeting Tues
day evening 2 m
4, 1t. Paul Church.-Csr. eth Ave. q
and Franklin &c. REV. n. l. r. Jsnss
Pastor Sunday School s:ae o. m.
services IL q m and 7:1s .. tn.: A. G
y. League $40 .. m; Trustee Beart
. LIST HsAaay night; Steward Bsart
! every Friday night; GLASS nsstiAi
Thursday night; stewardsss nsstinI
every Tussday ) p. m; choir rshsarsa
Friday aiEht.
st. PhilliDs, Mt. Nebs.-(Tsxas)
, Sunday services II q. m. and 8 p. m.
Sunday School $3.50 .. M; Christian
Endsavor 7 D. m: class meeting Thurs
day night Raw. Il L Spears, Psstsr.
st. Peter A. N. II. Church.--4 mile
on the white Creek Pike. Sunda!
School S:s0 a. M; preaching 11:So q
m; Allen Christian Endeavor D. m.
preaching D. m. Rev. James L. Mar
lin. Pastor.
Flat Rock.--Sunday services II O
M and p. m; Sunday School $50 a
M; class meeting Friday night.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-13
CLASS ENTERTAINMENT

Miss Alice v. White DELIGHTFULLY."- en-.
tertained her Sunday school class
saturday, April Sth, at her home on
Ienth street. Various games and an
egg hunt were enjoyed by all. after
which refreshments were served
misses N. B. Allison and I. M. White
assisted Miss White in entertaining
Ter children, who were Kate and
falthla Oldham, Eunice Woods. Tom.
ME Wilson, James Vaughn, Eliza
uieaVes, Douglass and Richard Tin.
ton, Clarence Lockhart, Howard
White, Latelle Jennings and Willis
Allison, Jr.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-13
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

CLARK MemoriaL-30S Franklin st.
Sunday School $3.50 a. m; Sunday serv-
Ices II a. m. and 1850 p. m. Rev. w. r.
stephens, Pastor. Mr.. X. I. Green.
Clerk; Prof. T. B. HArdiman. Dupsrin.
tendent Of Sunday School.
Braden Chapel.-705 Georgia st. Sun.
day services II a. m. and 1880 D. m.
Rev. W. E. Mitchell. Pastor.
Gordon Chapel.-Herman St., noar
near Prospect. Sunday services IL q.
m. and 1880 p. m. Rev. J. W. Satter-
field, Pastor.
tor.
Hubbard's Chapel.--Trimble 8. W.
Cor. e. Hill. Sunday services IL g. m.
Pastor. Mr.. Mayfield. Superintendent
Of Sunday School.
seay's Chapei-Gresn street, Ger.
fairfield. Sunday services II q. N.
and 1889 p. m. Rev. ID. T. Burch, d.
D., Pastor.
Eleventh Avenue IL n. Church
Services II q. m. and ,. n; Sunday
School S:lS. q II. BtrAyheras Faster.
Thompson Chapel. walden Unfver-
sity Campus.-Sunday Sehsel S:so q.
m; preaching Il a, M; prayer services
7 p. m. sunday; University services NJ
the Meharry Auditorium on the second
Sunday Of each month, II .. n. Rev.
White. D. d. President.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-13
ANOTHER VICTORY FOR THE ME-
s. TOkAS AND GAlEDAS.

The Metoka-Galeda Organization |
scored another victory when on last
Sunday evening, the Tabernacle Bap-
fist Church of which Rev. H. NJ. Burns
is PASTOR unfurned the banner and
re vealed to his young people the nee
essity of cooperating with the organ
lied class work. Rev. Burns has in
his Sunday school a large number of
intelligent and enthusiastic young
men and wimen, and the Metoka and
Galeda workers feel 1t indeen a vic
tory to have them join in with hearty
support of the work.
The National officers present to as
sist in the organization were Pew. ].
A. Sharp, superintendent of Sunday
School Misunderstanding and Miss L.
U. Chambers, Secretary of the Ma
tional Galedas and editor of the Me-
tokaGaleda Magazine. Rev. Sharp
was introduced by the pastor to take
charge Of the B. Y. P. u. services; he
discussed fully the subject: Equip
ment for Christian Service" after
:. which he introduced Miss Chambers
to take charge in her own way the
Metoka and Galeda work. Miss
Chambers has made special study
Of organized Bible class work and
gave in full the many valras gained
by having such classes in the Sunday
schools. A portion of the 9th chap
ter of the Acts was read, following the
reading Of the Metoka-Galeda Consti-
tuition which was very carefully out.
lined and fully explained to the peo-
pie Of the church.
Rev. Burns served as temporary
Chairman and the following young
people were elected as officers:
Metokas, Mr.. Robt. Williams. Presi-
dent; Mr.. George Motion, Vice Presi.
dent; Mr.. Sam Turner, Secretary;
Mr, Henry Martin, Treasurer.
Galedas: Miss Katie o. Walker.
president; Miss Viola Vincent Vice
president: Miss Allen Rutledge, Sec.
rotary, Miss Nellie Weakley, Treas.
urer. o"'
The committees vol be appointed
at a later date and the young people
nave pledged themselves with the 20.
operation of their pastor and super.
lntendent to do more larger and wider
service in the field of Christian activ.
ny and to fall in direct line with tbe
congress movement in helping Mash,
Vliie 10 be better Nashville.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-13
MADAME F. c. HICKS SPECIAL
TREATMENT OF SCALP.

AS blood makes hair and the blood
may be treated through the scalp and
by using her treatment guarantee
long hair.
1. Nine. Hicks Antiseptic Shampoo
cleans the scalp. Restores life to
sick hair.
2. Hickzine. Try it for beauty's
sake. After shampooing the hair use
according to directions. l will guar
antee best results.
3. Nine. Hicks Dandruff Remover.
Guaranteed to stop hair from falling
out and turn gray haid dark.
4. Nine. Hicks Hair Restorer. Pro
notes growth, stops falling hair. Will
make short hair grow.
These four remedies by careful
study of the hair and scalp were dis
covered and manufactured by Nine.
Hicks.
Agents Wanted in every town to
take the trade and handle the goods
Write for information. All letters
answered promptly by enclosing extra
stamp.
NINE. HICKS.
935 New York Avenue, Lakeland Fla.
Phone No. 215 Red.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-13
CITY ITEM

. Mrs. Sadie Smith of Chicago, ILL.,,
who has been in Nashville since she
brought the remains of her brother,
Mr.. Shedrick joiner, here for inter,
ment, will leave the city Saturday
to take up her residence once more
in Chicago. Mrs. Smith has host
of friends in Nashville where she
was reared Her brother, Shedrick
Joiner, who died in Chicago and
was buried in Nashville on the 18th
Of last month, was also well known
and was student at Pearl High
School and was also a member of
Tyree Lodge X. of P.
Mrs. Carnade Whitley and little
son, Robert Rhea, of Lebanon, has
returned home after a two weeks
visit to Mrs Whitley's sister, Mrs.
Waiter Talley, of North Nashville.
While Mrs. Whitley was in the city
her husband, Mr.. Carnade Whitley,
also her father-in-law, Mr.. G. A.
Whitley, all of Lebanon, were the
guests Of Mrs. Walter TaIley.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-13
MADAM C. j. WALKER COMING.

1t was learned this week from
authentic sources that Madam c. j.
Walker formerly of Indianapolis, Ind,
but with headquarters in New York
City would be in Nashville on April
18th. Madam Walker is scheduled to
deliver a lecture on "The Negro
Woman in Business" 1t is to be
given at Meharry Medical College.
She is known more than any other
woman of the race because of the adj
vance steps she has taken in the
manufacturing world. Then too it is
known that she has given largely to
missions and education. Several
years ago it is said that she gave
money to establish school in Africa,
putting up the cashto erect the build
ings and furnishing them. Great pre-
parations are already under way for
her entertainment. 1t is understood
that program withfspeciaI music will
be prepared.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-13

tending Meharry, he was well
known church worker and was con-
nected with many religious organiza
lions. He is a printer by profession
In opening his office here, DR.. Patton
declares that he will feel more at
home in Nashville, and plans to have
all the modern equipments that GO
with dentistry At present he is at
Lebanon. Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-13
DIR. R. c. PATTON COMING.

1t has been Quietly rumored around
the city that Nashville is to be favor
ed with another Modern and Up-to-
Date Dental Parlor. 1t is to be open
ed by DR.. R. G. Patton, graduate of
Meharry Medical College of 1916.
While DR.. Patton was in the city at
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-13
MRS. A. J. scRUees SERIOUSLY

mrs. A. ]. Scruggs, wife of Mr. A.
.. Scruggs, the capable headwaiter
at the Union Station is seriously III
az ner home, 9OS Pearl Street, with
pneumonia. Mrs. Scrugg's manv
friends are hoping for her speedy
recovery and are in deep sympathy
with her husband. 'p"'N'
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-13
EPISCOPAL

Church Of the Holy Trinity-Ewing
Avenue and Sixth Avenue s. The Rev.
Elmer NJ M. Wright, Priest In Charge.
Celebratim and Holy Eucharist and
Sermon II q. m; Sunday Beheol s:ae
a. m. Evening Song and Sermon
p. m. A church with welcome to all
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-13
COLORED METHODIST
EPISCOPAL

Lane Tskernacle-Epring ST. san
day School sac g. m; preaching 11:Ss
a. m. and p. m. Eprorth League
meeting at $50 p. m; prayer meeting
every Wednesday at 3 oclssk.
Phillips ChaHel.-S Wharf Ave. SuA.
day School $50 q. M; c. Il League
p. M; Oass meeting Tusaaay niSht;
Bible Class "Wednesday night.
CaDers Chapel.-Chureh 81. Preach
Ing at II q. m. and p. m; Sunday
School $50 .. m; G. q. League ,. N. |;
Tuesday night, class meeting; Wsdnss-
day p. M. Bible clAsA
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-13
PRESBYTERIAN

St. Andrews Presbyterian Church.
jackson, Minister. TelsphoAs n SSaS.
Sunday School s:3e .. m; services $50
a. m, II a. m and $50 p. m: prayer
services Thursday 7:So; choir rehearsal
Tuesday and Saturday evenings
Church open daily.
4th Ave, s. &C. w. r. F.) Rev. W. H.
Bowen. Pastor. Sunday School s:ie o.
m; services II q. m. and 7:3e .. m. {;
Thursday 8 p. m; Willing Workers
Club Tuesday . p. m: Ladies 3. 8. Clsb
Thursday 1880 p. m; Y. P. P. Club
Sunday 4:se p. n.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-13

was in the city a few days last week,
on business. He has ben located in
Chicago for a few years.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-13
CONGREGATIONAL

Howard Congregational Church.-
18th Avenue N. near Church. SsYvtsss
Sunday II a. m. and .. m; Sunday
school $50 a. m; ooumuAion every
LIST Sunday IL a. m; prayer mssting
Wednesday night. Hiss Francss Banks,
Church Clark. T. II. BroonAsld, Pastor.
Union, Fisk University Canpus-
Preaching services at II q. N. follsw-
ed by Sunday School, Y. u. @. A. AID
G. Il. meetings at 3 O. M; missiea
Sunday School , p. m; prayer msstiag
Wednesday at $40 D. m. J. N. HaAksM,
Pastor; r. A. Mckenzie, President;
Rev. q. w. Morrow, Dean; J. T. Fair.
child, Treasurer.
st. Mnry's ChaDel.-2G3 Twelfth
Avenue, N. Sunday Schsel s:se .. m;
preaching II q. m; Y. p. o. c. L.. .
D, m.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-13
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST

MeNairy Hm-iith Ava, r. sunday
School t:se; preaching IL q. N. ana
,. m. Sundays. Services twice . week
ftv So { or
81. Luke, street.-eunaay
schoo, $50 q. m: preaching 1i:se o. N
ana 9 ,. m. Sundays.
Pastor
Bethel Prizitive-BsAAay SsAsel
$50 g. M; Preaching services l1:so q.
N and . ,. m Sunday.
NJ. Msriah.--a1eT AlaAslA et. 8un-
day seheel s:se q. ~; prsashta& sArv-
lees 11:ss =. n. and .. n. ss.AAya
Pleasant valley, EASsAAl stsest>-
Sunday Scheel s:se O. n: RFAaAAARs
11:se q N. and : D. n. Sunday. -
Rev. W. Wilson. Pastor
The United Prlnitivs Raat1st.-I3Ae
Ave-, 8. n, Cor: Albion n. u H-1ssn
a. m. and p. m: svndsJs'
West Nashvins-suaAAya sAssl s:tt
a. m; preaching Use O. - ana 7se
D. M; prayer meeting ThsrsAay AlgAt
st. Rii Prinitivs--Ths Dfhls nee1
meets every sunday svsaSal "a kSs
dsrson. Every enc Ii tnvsaaA - nnesl
us-Ths sunday ashesi se4na eHsss
Sunday morning At see ssk.sse.,,
syhia Hsadsrsen-rrsasAaAs $1,000
1i:se o. m and . p. n avery eenaAy
morning under the auspices 81 ASsl
a. THOMPSON,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-04-13
CATHOLIC
PENTECOSTAL CHURCHES
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST

School (Saturday) ct s:H q n;
preaching at 11:tg .. -; preaching
services every sunday svsaing at .
O'clock, preceded ~ ssAg service,
(Dootrinal subjects are Discussed At
this hour); missionary Meeting every
fouth Sabbath at 11:lS .. m; prayer
followed BY chsir practice. All are
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