davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-15
st @rep ira 9ammarf. ussea

st 8rep ira Danmarf. Seq Dar
netop mo6taget ct 8reb ira min
To6er i Donmorf," ifriper Tr11 6.
81. 8ogaoS ira Mrgple, Winn. u&an
lfriper, at Dan bil6e bore tafnem=
melig> bbis oct 'bor m1ligt / 0e1111e
&rigenS Ei6 at lenbe bom noget
mere al .9r. YeterS &1trifo. SON Ieb
al Moreforfalfni11g og en- @iertelpg=
Dom, og bar opgibet al 29gerne.
San ifriber, at toffet bore &urifo,
'5leD bon laa meget beore, at BON er
i Stan6 til at n6fgre lit Mrbei6e;
men bon fpler @e6benoigbc>m Al
at fortlntte 8eban6linetn."
T Brepe lom obenltanen0e toler fo1
[iig lelb. Sn9en Sorf1ari1tg ct npo
Denoig. 9r. Neters &1trifo bnr e
&p for &e1b / 8ebnn6!ingen al me1i
neifelige 2i0elier, iom er %uobertrtf
fet al nogen an6en Weoicin. Del
fan life fones paa Mpotefer, mel
forlpneS Solf birefte fra Elaborate
riet gje11rem lofole Mgenter. 6
8ln6 og en Hamflet, in%0ebol6eno
11gjogtige Splpsninger ON Sirfni1
gen al Bette gomle,. tioSpr6be6e l1r
tclni00e1, lenocs frit paa Mnn1oo
ming. 5frip til Or. &eter Sobrnc'
& Cons Co., 1875 50. &oDn
9lpe., Gbicagp, S1l.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-15
5olf, Ser lioer at Branbiaar.

E4.EH-.- a.-.E HE..s@s tIFatE N##.E@f #I.Ew8s al
Sper ct 9nnoreoe-Euiin6 .Wenne-
fer / bette 2an6 bar bebiit, at ser
CT i1tet, Der borttager Saarli6elier
fra 8ronoiaar, ian bl1rtig og peb-
borenoe iom u5Dfes Comfort 8om-
Der" Der bar part brugt og a11be>
folet | ober IS Mar al !!ebe1oe SD-
gepleierifer, 2pgm og BoIf i Seem
.Gnglano. &on faces / Sc leoenoe
|4potefer iarlie / uginol sto-
reg" Csc eller pr. Boit foruo.
betalt. Mo6tag intet on6et steoet
|Gn iterre Grgpepaffffe s frit. Mbres ie:
|Sbe Comfort 8omoer Company
Bottom Mosi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-15

m .e--- ~ T.
sc. 6. Senie1ts Bro0erign. @on toni
fra Ganmdrf for ct Hor Mar ii6en
% er boa0e 5neofer og @pmnaltif=
l9rer; bar oglua forrige 8inter
@pmnaltiNarer paa Mib1ano Sri
lfole.
Wen Ben pl0re Senien bar Gprf-
Ilte0et % Maifiner mes eleftriif
Dripfroft, bpor Mrbei0et goar ion1
en- Seq.
@r. 9itergaar6.
Spenituaenoe MrtifeI, iom fin0es
! rnngoom", fan ri gibe Dor ful6e
I%ilIl1tning.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-15

q. uRoa, bbo0 panot Sc lao peo
5raDerbanen?"
g: .Spao foutn1cr Set egenflig
.Dem beo?g
g: .Sm, set ajpr mig orot, at
Sc tobte."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-15
KoB lNeEN FARM FOR

De we'd hvad De kan faa for Deres PENCE
Central Minnesota. vi har Fame til Salgs fra
SIG. til $50. pr Acre og hvereneste af dem
giver godt Udbytte og stor Fortjeneste. Be
soy os eller skriv efter udfdrligere Oplysnin-
ger. YOUNG BROS, Sebeka, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-15

Wfor, gu n1Qa bit tale til
6or.
@porfpr Set, min Gen2
Set ct bans nien0e @laS.
Gon0, % ban b%egpnoer at bllpe
bDi0npj let.
Naor Mul1oen lpber. S 9u=
lutb, bbor Bpen beueDnes pitre %
bel tire gn6e, opertereoe en Hre1t /
Deltre:l
Seq ifol oplple, at Ser paa
|5en6og bill blibe @1tostjenelte / Sen
81 tire gl10e, men / nj / II g11oe b1iper
ser 8orne6aob.
Mlmu: Gr bet life forf9roeligt
meo 6rn @eterien.
5pfie: &norfor?
Mlmo: 50, for bun gifteoe Jig
1neo lin fprlte Mano for Bengenes
5fplo % meo Sen on0en al &ier-
ligbeb. Ween bum er enOba 1tlDffeltg.
Tor benoes fprlte Mon0 gifteoe fig
meo bel1oe al &jarligbeo, men Sen
amen fnr HendeneS SfnI6.
@oltor 0lperfel6t til Sen beruie=
sc S9ngelars: gr gu mi fn.D
igie1, 2ars. 81 b11roe ifomme Sig!
Sc pou mig, jeg foragter alt, bpao
ser beooer 5piritns!
@pngelars: SSo, loa CT oct bel
.i1gea &unit at pere e0rl1l
0onen: - 5fol Dlt mi rs igie11
/ Mften, Mrel?
Manoen: SSa, leg Dil6e gibe
rE EtFEHuN e1E N'# - N+..
ii Mor al NIT 2ib for at bltDe b1en1<
me Dos Dig. men Du Deo 10, at
bbis ieg bliper borte fra &lnbben
Mften, faor leg 35 Gents / 8p6e,ll
On officer bebepeoe en- Msiiltent
poo @ontoret % boo 5ergeanten to=
&c 116 Ell pasle11De Manb.
5ergeotten fon1 tilbage n1eo Ell
lille, 1%1betDbelig ubieen6e Meon6.
Or Sc &or,torilt?" ipurgte Sf=
ficeren.
uRsi ST.. Roptejn."
Error Sc, at De fan lfribe Ial
i &olo,1ner % aobere Dem? aal1
regne?s" h
rSa, iee tar1fer oet.
.5aa faor pi prgpe Sem. tSpao
ct De / Set cibile 2ib??"
rDocent ! Maten1atif, ST. Sop
|tojn."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-15
Land Bargains ss :@ss:s's;s -. s.

land. 2 Mil fra Laporte. MINI $500. A..
SO, 100, leo, $50 og s20'Acres nser Foreston
MINI; god sort M%uldjord. Er til sala paa
leette Vilkaar. Skriv paa Engelsk til
Stearns County Loan lnvestnentCo.
us st. Cloud, Mimi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-15

s EN- Higeflosle ip11rgte 2Grer-
i11Deh:
Sbilfe tire Npri11gSltpffer BE-
.bpber 2egernet for at boloe Jig
raif?
Gl1 lille 8ige boot @ao10en Up
og lpare6e:
- Srofolt, Mio0og og Mftens=
maD!
- Sor Sc 5agfprer, ipurgtc
Dommeren en- ullg Wan0, lom bleD
fort frem for &ette1t.
- g1ej, bar 5poret.
- M}en tror De life, Set er beolt>
De ifoffer Gem Ell?
- Nej. Set beb6bes life. Seq
bar tG,1ft at itge 5onobeoen.
ugl10te set 11pe 5tpffe goot?"
uSeg beo iffe!!"
u@tf Oh ga fgr ito1te Mft?"
ugsej; men @elte11 gifteoe Jig meo
&eltinben."
SITE npobel1oigbis. On Some for
l1eget!" raabte Mrs. Sod1es, ioet
BUN iaa paa Operifrifterne / i'm
Wa11bs Mpis. Set .er noturligpis
en- af 0isIe Bigamiiter igjen."
usSSf fffe npopenoigpis, fjere," ipoz
reoe Scr. Sones, l0en at BON turoe
lie Dp.
49, Der 11un bore 11oget Beje1
meo bernc Sage, lagoe Ben npgifte
Molto. Sen ilnager pirfelig ifft
gobt.
SSu, Ser ier mon, bDao Sno=
biloningcn STR, ipareoe Ben l1rlgt
Trlte. S min aogebog floor oer, q
bet in1ager oelifatl
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-15
Acre Farm

Prairie 3; +: s =; ~; *: :; :$ :; i; :: !; +: !; i; !: :: 4: !: +: 81! i; :.: 4:
navisk Settlement, Kirker o. s.. '. Her er PladsI
and ; !; e e e. e. : 5 e; :;;: 81 { !; s,s s: ::ai T.: a:ss =; =;
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-15

Wfor, gu maa pitt tale til
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-15

- Strip efter Erpoenln,tt nc,
.af bette 8Iab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-15

Jar.
@porfpr Set min Ben2
Set CT bans nien0e @laS.
% ban begpnoer at blipe
bpi0n9iet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-15

Seq lfol oplple, at Ser poo
.5pn6og bill blibe @u0stjenelte / Sen
pltre G116e, men / NJ i II gnoe b1iDer
ser 8orne6aab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-15

Noor Wu1l6en lpber. S 9n=
lutb, bbpr 8Den beneDneS pltre %
beltre gnoe> obertere0e en Bre1t /
bei tre:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-22
Base Ball Dope.

The All-Stars and the Indians play
ed the last of the three game series.
the All-Stars winning 5 and 2. The All
Stars took the big end of the series
winning two and losing one.
AS Mr.. Campbell called the game
Sunday. Mr.. Ware and Mr.. Stratton
had a short talk the Indians were
wondering what was going to happen
and then in a few minutes you could
see them laying it down and slowly
walking away. Mr.. Ware still crying
shoot at him cap | am your target.
Old George Mayberry in the grand
stand having his fun-schafter John
! on second, better known as Texas Kid
hollering, let him run.
The All-Star hackers in the Crane
stand sitting level brim, captain stree
in short hollering, I'll take him.
| love my sweet heart. but oh you
Nationals, you hard-hitting Nationals
you all-round Nationals and sool
Manager Ellison has just signed u
New South paw. He is just in from
California. The boy is a bird.
E Mr.. Boyd, the big Negro Ty Cobb
of the Capital City League is deve
Oping into an outfielder. The big DO
says he is no outfielder, but will
make all of therb call him Mr. Boy
\ Manager Ellison is out trying t
hire some one to fool the Sox out
Greenwood Park Sunday. Anyor
wishing the job apply at 141O Graz
St.. Samuel Ellison.
7 Mr.. Williams says if the boys give
him his brandy he will sit them dow
: in order
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-22
The Use Of Stamps.

Postmaster Shannon has received a
letter from Hon. A. M. Dockery, Third
Assistant Postmaster General regard
ing the use of stamps. This will be
of general interest to the public and
is as follows:
"Office of Third Asst P. M. Gen.
Washington, June 2, 1917.
AS a measure of economy postmas-
tiers and post office employees are
directed to encourage the public to
use stamps of the highest denomina-
lions suited to the amount of postage
required on all mail. For example,
2, cent stamp instead of two 1 cent
stamps should be affixed to letters
needing two cents postage; and 10
cent stamp instead of five cent should
be attached to parcels requiring ten
cents postage. Cooperation between
post Office employees and the public
in the sale and use of stamps of the
higher denominations will effect a
large saving to the Government in the
cost of producing, transporting, and
canceling them, and will benefit the
public in minimizing the number of
stamps handled and affixed to mail.
This benefit will be especially impor-
tant to business concerns mailing large
quantities Of letters and parcels, and
postmasters are directed to bring the
suggestion particularly to their notice
Postmasters will cause this sugges-
ton to be published in thenewspapers
when it can be done without expense
to the Department.
(Signed) A. M. Dockery,
Third Asst p. M. Gen.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-22

(NAT) NOTES.
You can talk about A. l.. G. and the
Great Robe Foster, but don't forget
the mighty Nationals. the only team
that ever put Nashville on the map.
President Tabor has gotten one Of
the best teams picked for his all-star
that has been presented to Nashville
fans in long time, including such
players as Shot Boyd, Charleston
Hurt, Myers, Ware, Stratton, Ellis,
Shafter Williams. Manager Ellison OF
the Nationals said it was one thing
certain, Neal Boyd is some Wogg, but
he is proving to be the greatest ball
player on the Nationals teaf. Charles
ton of the Nationals is certainly some
Kid when it comes to playing that
out-field
The Black Six will use Mr., Stratton
on the Rubber Sun and the Mighty
Nationals says they will give him 2
innings to stay on the rubber. that is,
if he will take out insurance in case
of death for the Nationals certainly
do mistreat a pitcher. Fait Myers,
left fielder of the Nationals will like
III traded TO the Black SoX. All OF
the Nationals wish him great sue
cess because he was certainly loosing
ground with the Nationals, with such
players as Charleston, Street, Vaughn
Shafter, Boyd, Hurt, Ellis, Williams,
Mama
Manager Ellison has declared he is
certa nly through with old slump
players, nothing is going to ride out
the pure in heart, so good night Mr.
Myers and good morning Mr.. Charles
cry, you'll be religious by and by.
ton and Boyd and Mama don't vol
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-22

When the women of the nj. e. c. /
So, of the Miss. Council selected this
grand and noble woman head of this
settlement home for the colored peo-
pie of N. w. 4. and East Nashville,
truly they made no mistake, for like
Rachel Of old, weeping for her children
and not being comforted because they
we're not, Miss e. II. saw and knew the
condition Of her black sister and broth
er, and would not be satisfied until they
too, like her own race, had the Bethle-
hem House as the whites boast of Wes-
ley House. Assembled within the
main hall of this house 708 Cedar
street, June 9Th, to witness the exer-
cises of the kindergarten children and
exhibit of the Primary, intermediate,
and Advanced sewing, cooking and
hOuse-keepers classes, also the junior
boys work were mothers from the
humble walks to the highest class and
most refined The House Mother was
assisted in receiving by Miss Estelle
Haskin, Miss Emma Olmstead, Miss
Ella Keer Bulsher, and Miss Marion
M. Hadley. Throughout the day,
many callers visited the home, prom
inent among them being Mr. and Mrs.
Easley, Master and Mrs. Lee, the new
undertaken, of Fort Wayne, Ind. These
expressed themselves as being highly
pleased with the exhibit and indeed
charmed with the pleasing many and
sunny disposition of the House. Mother
Sawyers, member of the blue and red
ribbons were awarded the following in
part: Misses Lucille Jordon, Emma
Reed and M. B. TOpp. Madames Ella
Smith Bette Hibbet, Elizabeth Jack
son, many others that space will not
permit to mention and a number of
children on kindergarten work. Judges
were Madames Chavis of Walden,
Lula M. Crosthwaith of Fisk, Fitz-
gerald Parks of the M. e. Church,
| w. M. Council, During the summer
months meetings will be held for those
who desire to attend. 1t will be we'll
to mention that the House will be de-
prived of Miss Butcher the kindergar-
ten teacher who has been so kindSs
gentle, so impartial and yet so instruc-
tive to her little charges. Hhe- and
her sainted mother returns to Mexico.
Miss Olmstead returns to the Bethle-
hem House Nashville, Miss Julia In
bouden will have charge of the Play
Ground. Miss Lee former student
and graduate of Fisk class June 1917
also leaves for New York, N. Y.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-22
WIS. Willis Elected Grand
Chancellor.

Information has reached Nashville
that w. s. Willis the progressive real
estate and business man of Waco has
been elected Grand Chancellor of the
Knights of Pythias for the Lone Star
State. This election took place at the
Grand Lodge which closed its session
last week at Waco. The former Grand
Chancellor was DR.. r. S. Prince Of
Sherman, Texas, who has served con-
tinuously since he succeeded, Mr..
Lewis Mitchell Of Austin, Texas. For
the past several years Mr.. Willis has
been the secretary of the Endowment
Board. His enviable record of the
management Of that Board, is said to
have automatically brought him to the
front for the position of Grand Chan
cellor. He is of the firm, Willis and
Conor. They have one of the most
beautiful office buildings in the whole
south.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-22
DEATHS

DEATHS
Selma Edwards, II, tuberculosis
Hospital.
Rebecca Brown, II, 1923 Batavia
avenue.
Lucy Elliott, 81, 1855 East Hill
street.
Matte fletcher, SO, rear 1911 Cedar
street.
Amos Bands, 70, 924 Pearl street.
Bessie Couch, "a, Glen Cliff.
Mary Fowler, 70, Whites Creek pike
Arthur Boyd Bowen, &c, Cincinnati.
Alice Davidson, 70, Chicago Ill,
] John Turner, months, City Hos
pital.
Jesse E. Hill, 5 days, so Robinson
street.
George German, years, SO Lewis
street.
Henry Harris, l year, Eighteenth
avenue and 10 Johnston.
+ Mary A. Carter, SO, 400 Second
avenue, south.
Lizzie Hobson, 60, 11O1 Summit
street.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-22
An Old Time PLAY

To cuples on de flo
Bow ter de lady
Face yoh pardner, desso
Bow ter de lady,
Haid en- foot yo' meet fus
Bow ter de lady
Change pardners, den 20 mus
Bow ter de lady.
Now tun ter de right en- bow ter lady
Now tun ter de lef' en- bow right low
Ring rown all de way, bow ter de lady
Ketch yoh lady by de han en- back
desso.
Side TO- fom a ring
Bow ter de lady,
Break eway, en- den, swing
Bow ter de lady
Hol yoh holt whar yo' STAINS
Bow ter de lady
Half way en- jine hans
Bow ter de lady.
Now tun ter de right en- bow ter de
lady
Now turn ter de lef' en- bow right low
Ring roun' all de way bow ter de lady
Ketch yoh lady by he han en- back
desso.
frankie G. Deberry.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-22
National Baptist A. F.
Cadets.
FOURTH ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT.
BY Georqe Gore, Jr.

FOURTH ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT.
BY George Gore, Jr.
The Fourth Annual Encampment Of
the A. F. Cadets closed very sue
cessful and promising meeting. The
sessions were held at the Mt. Zion
Church, followed by drills on Fisk
campus. Gen. w. H. Crawford and
his staff conducted the maneuvers.
There were three companies of Nash
vile Cadets represented, viz, Mt.
Olive, Troop A.; Pleasant Green,
Troop B; and First Baptist, E. Nash
vile, Troop G. Music was furnised
by the Cadet Band of Gallatin. Adair-
vile, KY, was represented by five
members of its Cadet corps. A COM
mission was offered to the captain
whose company enlisted the largest
number of recruits by Friday night
and was won by Captain Frank A.
Bosworth, now major of Tennessee.
On Friday night a very interesting
program was perfected as this swas
boy night
Saturday at Greenwood Park the
Cadet companies gave 10-minutes
exhibition drill, each company drill
ing separately under its own captain,
Col. James Payne, commanding Off
Ger of the day, was in charge. A
baseball game was then participated
in by the Cadets of Troop A. After
spending a great day at the park the
taps were sounded and the Cadets re-
turned to the city on special cat.
Sunday at the mammoth parade the
Cadets were again a feature. Their
military bearing added much to the
enthusiasm of the occasion. At the
close of the day they were bid good
bye by Gen. Crawford and the fourth
annual encampment passed into his
tory.
Troop A, Mt. Olive.
Troop A Of the Mt. Olive Baptist
Church was in line 20 Cadets strong
under the command of Capt. Frank
Bosworth, assisted by Sergeants Gore
and Creech. This is the oldest troop
in Nashville and raised the largest
number of recruits, starting with 20
and bringing back 60. Three cheers
for Troop A!
Troop B, Pleasant Green.
Troop B, Of Pleasant Green Baptist
Church, under the command of Capt
Haddox (who has the distinction OF
being the smallest captain in the
world was in line 16 strong and took
a very active part in all maneuvers
Three cheers for Troop B!
Troop C. First Baptist, E. Nashville
Troop G. of the First Baptist
Church, e. Nashville, was in line ~
strong under the able command Of
w. s. Ellington, Jr. This is the young
est troop in Tennessee but is by nc
means the least. 1t is Company L
with big G. This troop is in class
all of its own in the manual of arms
Three cheers for Troop G!
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-22
HEARTILY RECON-.
MENDS IMPGO
IMMINENT
Suffered Three Years. Found
No Relief Until She
Used ImpgO.

Mrs. stephens, Is Decatur street,
Nashville, Tenn, says she wants ev-
cry one to know what a wonderful
remedy she found in Impgo iniment.
Suffered for three years with pain in
her heel caused from a stroke of pa
ralysis. At times had to walk with a
stick. Had used various liniments and
medicines, but found no relief until
used Impgo Liniment. Am happy to
say after the second treatment with
Impgo was free from pain and got
about with comfort. l think Imp
go Linifent is the greatest RENE
dy ever say for relieving aches and
pains, and heartily recommend It to
everyone. All druggists 25 and So
cents.-adv.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-22

President, Mr.. Thos. Cannon, Vice
President. Miss Laura Brooks, Re-
cording Secetary, Mrs. Cora Jordan
White, Corresponding Secretary and
purpose Of this organization was to
Mrs. Octavia Elkins, Treasurer. The
increase religious enthusiasm among
the classes and to prepare for the en-
tertainment of the visitors who year
after year are rendered a reception
by the local members of the Metokas
and Galeda Glasses. The organization
used the pledge system and each class
pledged as much as thye we're able
and paid the pledge.
At meeting he'd in May, Mrs. Alice
Douglass was elected as cateress and
Mrs. Washington as Chairman of the
Decorating Committee. The walters
were members of the Galeda classes of
the various churches who volunteered
their services.
The week of the Congress was
RESURRECTION Week" among the Me-
tokas and Galedas of Nashville as was
attested by the splendid concourse OF
people who long before the appointed
hour took their places in the ban
quoting hall. II it becomes necessary
to enumerate only one of the beneficial
things wrought by the Congress in this
city, we have only to point to the
awakening of this great number OF
heretofore disinterested Members of
the organized classes of the various
churches.
The dining hall OF the Colored Y.
M. G. A. whose handsome apartments
makes it naturally a place Of beauty
was decorated in Organized Glass Pen
In"Nts and ratriotic colors. The color
scheme throughout was red, white
and blue as these are the Organized
Glass COlors.
The program for the afternoon was
inspiring. Mr.. Henry Allen Boyd had
been selected las Master of Cere-
monies, but owing to the many de
mands upon his time and his inability
to be in more than one place at thu
same time Mrs. Cora Jordan White
acted as Toastmistress The Loca
Executive Committee was presented
TO the visitors and the members o
the National Committee were present
ed to the host of supporters who hat
gathered to do them honor.
A delightful two course menu wa
served the guests and while they wer
enioving this. Mr.. Thos G. Marshal
to whose inspiring efforts much Of til
success of this undertaking was du
delighted his hearers with a humol
ous reading. Mrs. Birdelle johnson
Bell whose dramatic soprano vote
delighted the attendants at the Col
gress sang one of her own compos
tons and was compelled to respon
to an encore. Mrs. E. w. Moore, {
, Ohio who has had the advantage {
studying in Scotland under the old ma
: ters delighted the guests with he
singing. Technique such as Mr.
, Moore exhibits in vocal work is rare
equalled among our people. Miss Nj
! rie Boyd local favorite delighted tt
t guests with reading. A request wa
d made for a readiny from Miss Kat,
. Boyd but owing to the lateness of II
il hour this number was omitted.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-22

BIRTHS
VIM. and Ludie Hampton, 2417
Merry street, girl.
Erskin and Minnie Bantley, 2415
Herman Street girl.
Mingo and Fannie Scott, 919 Forty
third avenue, north, girl
Frank T. and Olivia Luckutt, Eighth
avenue and Demonbreun, boy.
Jesse and Minnie B. Hill, so Robert
son street, girl.
Morgan and Mamie Bishop, 1902 IL
Short street, girl.
William and Mary Wright, 1909
Delaware avenue, boy.
William and Mariah Wflhoit, R. r.
4, girl.
Oscar and Nancy Patton, R. R. 4,
girl.
Arthur and Luiille Covington, 1886
Whitland avenue, girl.
Robert and Bessie Haley, Willow
street, boy.
Dan and Maggie Hooper, Clifton
pike, boy.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-22

MARRIAGES.
Edgar Harrison and Christine
White, 9O4 Eighteenth avenue, south.
George Bradley and Lucy Waters,
Hermitage, Tenn.
John R. Tease and Amanda E.
Jordan, 925 Jackson.
George Holmes and Emma Hyde,
Wharton street.
Arthur Robinson and Kate Sanders,
"a Green street.
Robert Ford and Lena Work, Sec
ond avenue, south.
Charlie Vaughn and Samuella VIII
/ son, 2709 Albina avenue.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-22
Exhibit and Closing Exer.
cises Of Bethlehem
House.

June 9Th marked another closing
chapter in the history of the above
named house, which begun a years ago
in Capers Chapel or once called jack
son Temple, this settlement house has
grown until it was deemed essential to
locate or move to larger quarters
about two years ago. AT which time
our supervisor, Miss Estelle Haskin,
who is head of this Dis. and whose
wise council has been blessing to the
house.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-22

Mr. Webster, better known as Shot,
has had a trial with the Louisville
White Sox, He failed to make good
and is back again with the Nationals.
Mr.. Ellison put lots of faith in Mr..
Merritt, The Star south paw of the
Nationals who has just come in rom
California. The kid is anxious to play
and is suret to make winner. Captain
Hurt is waking up now and is sure to
make it hot for the boys. Please don't
forget Maury