davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-16
gun 100. Gje6nrtstaa Se5 6a6rra0es

SIN lauienOen Sabre lit elm ,Sa6r-
6unOert felt Der @riinolmg oes 6a6r-
races Deriloiieu. Sm Sabre 1917
madie Der e5cmalige S6erioriter
&arl BON 9roiS in 0laumbeim oie er-
item &eriide init ieinem 3meiroo. Gr
muBte i1 beiH 6o6ren orr6 2lblto,
ben Der 5iIBe fort6eIpeaen. gla6
elmer anoeren &erlion ioIlen ole G6i-
neien nibt MIR 0as RuIDer, oen @om-
poB, Sen 3opi inO oie 9u6oruder-
tlilt ionoeru AUDI oos 6a6rra0 Ian
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-16
.Seirot6s. qiceu,eu.

Sadion 2. 9l6cn, SO. @unoesormee.
Sort SowarO, ino Glpiuo 8. Barnes
32, geidieOen.
@ellington 9uitorO, 30, Ge0ars.
3d. imO 0larD s. 6arringtou, 21
geidieoeu S6ippad, ga.
@lmer g. @re6e, 26, ln0 0}otaie
C1omos, a.
9}at6onicl Griffin A. @rinccton
I,SSy lmO 9tnne ". @c9eou q.
E6omos g. Io6one, "a, mo So.
6anno 9oulin, 90.
So6n %. @iGianS, 36, aeicbieoen,
ruO Cora g. So6nion, 36, aciAieOen.
S8illiam 9. @ilion 81, imo aat6a.
rine 6. Ge 2ud, II.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-16
gsar bei sincr Girfns.@ .@eisaldaft.

GrneItine Sda6t. elm 15.iGbriges
Mdohcn bon Sioblonotomn ipurOe
bonn 2ieutenont g8esleB Greomer BON
Der Goimtp @oli8ei in Gborlestopn
SO. 3d., ipcbin iie nit elmer GirfuS.
truppe gereiit mar no6oen iie bon
81 Suuie pcgeeIaufen perboitet rno
nad) NalIie gcbr11t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-16

Nus Den iibrigen @unIoes @etter.
beobadhngs, Stationen wuroen oie
folgenoen nieorigiien Gemperatrren
Sic nm s ltbr geiteru glbeno berrid-
fen herihtef.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-16
llnter6altanas.g .ggeaiueiier.

,,NuoltDrium ~ Civilization.
,,BDro 's"~-s SnioledTce"
r0ippoorome"- ~ 0egulur 9lrHb WaH"
,,9larDlaub A-Buuba apiae un0 gsanoeIbiloer.
,,WfnFl,Alnbeulie" nW 3mebter Of foe
Go0a~
8ahetg"-nT6c SociaI 5onies"
,8idDrin"-gllnoebine uTo @anoelbiloer
,,WlarnlnHb SDaeb Glnb" 8enneH bonn
!. bis NJ. Wiai AZ Bimlico
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-16

Qlus Dem glorOpeiten miro berid-
tet oaB Die Tenperatitr auf 80 bis
90 @rao 9eitiegen lit lmo Dob Oie
belize @eae nod Dem Often 5iebt
s,n oen ndditeu beioen Sogen oiIrite
oicielbe oie mitteldtlontiiden Stoo-
ten crreiben. Sir oie udditen Gage
miro ihones @etter 0itlid pom Wlii.
iiiiippi ongaiin0tgt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-16
sOnnenanfgano unO -iIntcroang.
lltb
gYetterausfdlteH.

Sir D}arDlano uno Sen 0iIirift
Columbia beilte flor uno norOmeit.
Iide 9inoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-16
NcridJt 0es 8altimOre- @ettcrbiireans.

Ger 5eu6tisfeifsge6alt Ger 9uit
mar 80 4ro8eut um.s ll6r @orgens
lno 10 @roaeut nm s llbr glbenos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-16
Nus benz SHneren giarblanS's nnS
ben augreuaen6eu Staateu.
Tormer enti6uI0fQt.

Sarmer eHt | d dltl D 0tgt.
Ger Maiternin oes 4reisgeridtS
in Sagerstopn M09 puroe nit Oen
Gibtern Nfartin 8. aeeOD imo 81. &.
Seuoerion alf Der @eri6tsbonf er.
0ffnet. Serr So6uf 2. Bed bon Sa-
gerstown mlrOe gum S6mam Der
@roBgeidiDoreneu ernannt. Gin 2In-
5abl BON 6armern pelde iiir oieien
Eermin ols @eidporene einge5oQea
moreh puroeu BON gihter &eeou
i6res @ei6worenenoieniteS ent6oben,
Oanlit iie mIi Oen 6armeu orbeiten
f0nuen unO Die globrungsnliitel.F
button DER glation perue6ren Del.
feu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-16

poreL mur0en BON Sildter Seeog
i6res @ei6worenen0ieniteS ent6oben,
0aniit iie mli Oen 6armeu or6eiteu
f6nnen unO Die 9Iobruugsmittel. .@ro.
BUTTON Der glotion perue6ren 1el.
fen
0}1ers 5o9lte $50
Sic 8oroerrng Oes Stoats. .Goniro-
leurS @1c0}ullen BON $566.59, oen
Solpitalfoiieu oes frii6eren StaatS-
6euermaridaIls George GOwaro
MDerS Don 6reoerid. Der inn @larD.
lauo llniperiitdts .Soipital meQen
8erleBunGen 6ebonoelt iporoen NOR,
Die er OaDontrug, ais er cine &a35ia
auf cine 8on0e 9ranoiiiiter in 0oen.
ton, Dlo. fii6rte, purOe ourd 3o6.
lung bon $50 aeregelt StaotS-Gon.
troleur OlcNAlllen bate Dem 6euer.
moridall nit einenl Fro5eB georobt
falls er oaS @elO, pel1es aus Oen
8ureauion6s be3oblt ipor0en por.
nid5t 3uriideritotien piir0c. Ger Con
troleur bebauptete, CAB g2Ders feinc
gliltoritGt ge6obt babe, @lreauqeloer
3ur 3abllng DER &oipitalgelOer 5u
DerlUenOeu Ger Gr.5eiermarihall
Oo9egen be6onptete, Dab es redt imo
billia iei, ooB 9ureaugeloer beuutt
Diiroeu our 3a5lpng Der Soipitol-
9ebauOlung bon Gerlebuugen Die CT
md5renO oeS Gieniies ii1 5igc5ogcn.
Scur1 9. Drums geitor6en.
@euau 5e6n Gage no6 Dem 3ooe
ieiner 6rait erlag SenrD 9. 9runs,
elmer Der 6eitbefannteu 9epo6ner
BON 9elair D10., einem S6IagiluB.
Gur me6rereu SSabren mar er Del ei-
mem Pluto. .lInfall in Girgiuien Der
lebt moroen Serr guns mar Go
Sabre alt rno 6atte Iid 81 elmer Belt
nit SouOmirt6idait uno &ie65ucbt
beidGitigt. Gr mar elm Staot.Goni.
milidr imO Gireftor Oes @ermanent
9auOereins. Seine am 4. @lai Der
itor6ene 6rou mar bic 9ohter bon
6eroinano SeB bon Baltimore.
gefounter GopitGntoot.
Caleb gg. GDons, elmer ser pronti.
nentelten &iiiten.Gopitdne Der GbeIo
peote.gai itor6 plobIi@ IN ieinem
Seim auf SMITHS SsIanO, Grisfiel0,
0lO, an einem Ser5leiOen Gapitdn
gpous mar 65 Sabre alt, als Der 600
ibn ereilte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-16
Qnn0es- -Icparfemcnt fnr qan6uiri6-

ldlafI lNeifeT Nilreail.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-16

oil and trimmed them last night. We
will not be like the foolish virgins,
but we are going to be like the wise,
we have our lamps burning and are
going forward to meet the bridegroom
Rev. Uslerton, the white Baptist -pas-
tor was with us yesterday at 1870 a.
m. Rev. Henderson of the Baptist
Church; preached noble sermon on
"Obedience," to his congregation at
1880 a. m, Rev. Henderson is faith
.fulcto his post. Bro. P. H, Tillman
says he is richer than John D. Rock
teller, because. Friday, March 9th at
8 p. M, the stork brought hipiga 10
pound boy. Miss Ida Tillman. has re-
turn from st. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Nc
MILAN is spending her present time
visiting different friends Mr.: and
Mrs. ]. T. King of Nashville were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. King,
Sunday Mrs. Cynthia Ferguson is
the guest of Mrs. Fannie Parker. Miss
Annie Smith of Wartrace. and Mrs.
| Willie Couch of Chattanooga are the
guests Of Miss JAMIE Couch. The
Misses Mary P. and Annie Smell, En-
ma Green. Stella Mosley of Chattanoo-
ga and Mr.. A. W. Rankins, made a
flying, "trip to Wartrace Yesterday.
Rev. T. G. White, is here from War
trace to- visit his home. The Busy
Bees are contemplating a big time to
night at the tacky party. God willing.
"a board Of education has been unan-
imously elected in our little. town, the
following names are the board mem
bers; Messrs w. R. Cooper, Sr., P. H.
Tillman. G. c. King, M. L. Marlin.
Jessie Marsh. James Murphy, Milton
Garner, ,Emmit Irwin and Luke Nelson.
Bro Geo. Hoover and Sister Mary
Jones are sery, sick. The rest of the
sick are better. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Thompson of Shelbyville are the
guests Of Mrs. Mary jackson.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-16
TURNER COLLEGE, sHELBYvILLE.

The two graduating classes, English
and Normals, have organized. The
final test of the English class was
made last week. Glass honors for the
speakers will be bestowed this week
by election. Two dramas are in prep
aration to be rendered in the near
future, The plays are "a ruined life"
and "The only girl" and they are
both under the direction of Miss Ella
L. Jones, Mrs. Vitula Clemmons, of
Paducah, KY, has been recently
added to the faculty, as music teach
er, in place of Miss Commons, re-
signed. She is taking a hold of the
situation like a veteran, and the stu
dents are delighted with her services.
Mrs. Clemmons comes highly recon-
mended from her home town, and
from the institution where she has
been trained Her work is giving
splendid satisfaction. The annual
Student-Teacher Rally campaign was
inaugurated lase week. with the fol-
lowing captains and lieutenants at
the head of the boosters: The puppies
Mr.. Tom L, Jones, captain, and Mr..
Egleston Wiseman, lieutenant; Miss
Beatrice Brown, captain Of the
oranges, Miss Lucinda Clayborne,
lieutenant. The rally is to terminate
on the first Sunday in April. The
students are aiming to make. an eXhi-
bition of self-help in this rally. The
concrete floor in the basement has
been completed, and the new dining
room in the new building will be
formally opened with a grand banquet
in the near future under the auspices
Of the Turner College Boosters The
city people will be invited out to the
affair. and a great time is anticipated.
President Jones made two visits to
Nashville, recently on special business
in the interest of the institution. His
task has been unusually severe this
year, but he has held, up remarkably
we'll. The loss of the boys building
at the very beginning of the school
session, together with other disturb
ances which now and then befall in
stitutions, have worked a hardship
and proved considerable handicap,
but tht student body and the corps of
teachers are courageous, and the
work IS going forward with a most
gratifying outlook.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-16
BROWNSVILLE NO. Q.

Mrs. Leila (Smith) Hesse entered
into rest Friday evening, March 2,
1917, from the home of her parents.
Rev. and Mrs. Hardin Smith, Of
Jefferson street. Mrs. Hess, who had
resided in Chicago, ILL.,, for several
years, where she had been i'll for
some months, was brought to the
home Of parents on February End,
hy her devoted husband, Mr.. John
Hesse, who remained with her for
more than a week and then returned
to his work. The constant care of
her physician and tender solicitude
OF husband, parents and friends were
OF no avail; and when the final sum-
mons came with clear mind and
trusting faith of Christian she
bade those at her bedside Farewell
and peacefully fell asleep. She was
born September II, 1887. At the age
of II years she became a Christian
and thereafter lived a consistent and
exemplary life, being identified with
the Woodlawn Baptist Church of
which her father has been the pas,
tor for more than fifty years. She
was educated at the Dunbar High
School and became one of the prom.
inent teachers of Haywood County
when finally Rev. and Mrs. Smith
moved to our city, Brownsville, their
daughter, Leila, became one Of the
leading spirit in the activities OF
church and Sunday school, and be-
ing one of the leaders in the Young
Peoples Improvement Society of the
First Baptist Church. She was mar.
ried to Mr.. John Hesse December go
1909 One child was born to this
union. She was kind and frank in
disposition and loving manner, hence
those who knew her only knew her
to love her. Her character was
blameless. AS a wife, she was kind
generous, patient and affectionate; as
a mother, affectionate and -indulgent
as daughter, loving and obedient;
as a neighbor, unselfish and ever
ready to aid those who needed her
service; asa teacher, she was patient
and Jealous. The funeral services
were impressively carried out at the
First Baptist Church on Monday af
fternoon, March 5th, by Rev.. A. A
Parr, whose text for this occasion
was Rev. 1913, '"And I heard voice
from heaven saying unto me, Write
blessed are the dead which die in
the Lord from henceforth. Yea, saith
the Spirit, that they may rest from
their labors; and their works do fol
low them" Subject, "The Blessed
Dead" Rev. Parr gave a beautiful
sermon on the life of the deceased
drawing a picture of her activity ii
the church and giving his persona
knowledge and observation OF hel
| life, bringing tout many striking
features Of same. Just before the
sermon the Rev. Mr.. IS. isP. Morrow
pastor Of the O. M. e. Church, of
fered a very touching prayer, tn,
choir then sang her fayorite song
Hide Thou Me@ Immediately aftel
the sermon solo, death is onl!
a DREAM" was most affectionatel,
rendered by Mrs. Maud Donnell Cur
| tbs, with Mrs. J. W. Evans accompa
mist. The choir renderd man.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-16
MAYFIEIn.

r. Mrs. Harriet. e. Cargill, one of the
best known and most highly respected
citizens of the city died Tuesday after
noon at 8 o'clock, after an illness of
several days. She was born in May
field, August 1S, 1874, and had lived
here all her life. She is survived by
three sons and one brother. Funeral
services were held Wednesday, from
the Fairyiew Baptist Church of which
she. had been faithful member for
forty years. Rev. P: Mcfarland. pas
tor, officiating. Interment in. Maple
wood Cemetery. The deceased was
one Of the mothers Of the church and
was one of the most beloved and popu-
lar members of the race. Her death
though not wholly unexpected was a
shock to her many friends Peace to
her ashes. . Mrs. Louise Smith, who
had been i'll for some time, though
not wholly confined to her bed was
found burned to death in, her home
Sunday morning, by her neighbors,
her death was a shock to the com.
munity. Mrs. Laura Leonard has been
confined to her bed for the last past
week. See Mr.. Major Jones before
buying your spring goods, he has an
ideal line. We are glad to report that
sister Haygood, wife Of Rev. Haygood,
A.. M. 3. Pastor. Is much improved
Miss Emma Radcliffe spent Saturday
and Sunday at home. Mr.. M. o. Utter.
back Is on the sick list Miss Clara
G. Keys wishes your patronage when
in need of a scalp treatment. She is
a Poro agent. Rev. Samuels of Fulton
preached at Fairyiew Baptist Church
Wednesday night. The Earnest Worker
Club met at the resident OF Mrs. Burly
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-16
e g BELL 'l5gkihE. Hpgg4E. )

EsHeaIs H0qlle ,issJ not dead vet spirit.
qslly oF Imam ia slatI; siss not Il .soirp
I'd dIe.s NJ as Il n z nave such uod
h1inE als S sti " in our con-
ference rs ss VI I'll ttaS ana The good
Lordseel ft 10 Inns u III h 20 t IL hearts
Your edaa III Hop, M He conference
ttossend Them 80 ts u HAD i sIor.
ious time H n SFch III; 1911 4.
Aftsr b er and class
meeting, Rev. Hawkins our true and
tried little preacher delivered a noble
sermon on thessuBject,l "Behold / have
prepared N.Y. alinneF'G His text will
be foundk Matt 2f:4 Sand Jesus an
swered and saidsuntG them, Take heed
that no man deceive syo,i.p.o There
was not q dry eye among the Chris.
tians when DR.. Hawkins finished his
discourse 0neyef TIE touching points
in This subject was where the foolish
virgins let their lamps go out, before
the bridegroom came Every Chris.
tian who sat under the sound of Dr.
Hawkins voice filled their lamps with
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-16
s. S. ALLIANCE HAS ROUSING
MEETING. FIGHTING FOR TEN
PERANCE.

s. S. ALLIANCE HAS ROUSING
MEETING. FIGHTING FOR TEN
PERANCE. .... ., .-,...i ,.
The regular second Sunday meet
ing of the Methodist S. S. Alliance,
at the A. M. E. S. S, Union Building,
was to say the least, a "rouser." The
theme of the program, was ITEM
perance." 1t was Bethel S. S. Day,
the program being FURNISHED from
that school. Good music was render
ed by lady's quartette, using Temper
ance songs set to the tune of familiar
and popular music. One interesting
feature, was a blackboard presenta-
tion of the states that have gone dry,
ALPHABETICALLY, drawn in puzzle form,
Fby the Superintendent of Bethel, Mr..
Shaekleford. Miniature flags bearing
the words, Goodbye, Saloon" were
given as souvenirs.
The banner school for attendance
Sunday was Bethel, which led with
twenty-seven members. Other schools
represented were st. John, St. Paul,
Scovel Street, st. Luke. and Trinity
Those not present were st. James,V
Payne Chapel, Salem ct al. We men,
ton those because we have at times
had attendance from them. ,-,-
Next second Sunday will be St.
Paul Day, and We are expecting great
things. She will have charge of a
demonstration from intermediate De-
partment.
DR.. G.. V. Roman and Mr.. Ira T.
! Bryant spoke briefly on Temperance,
urging that proper credit be given the
women of the country for pioneer
temperance work. DR.. Roman asked
that we remember and learn more Of
Frances w. Harper, a colored woman
who swept the country in temperance
campaign work, and stirred the nation
! with her temperance poems and songs,
| Don't forget the next meeting. Pub
| lie cordially invited SD 22 lfeS91
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-16

ly attended by her pastor DR.. ]. @.
Johnson and Rev. Collier, pastor of
the Presbyterian, Church. Last Sun
day at st. Paul was "Get-together-day"
and 1t was a success to say the least.
The church had the honor as well as
the very great pleasure Of having
Bishop Evans Tyree with them. He
preached one of his soul stirring SER
mons to a large and appreciative aud
fence. Bishop Tyree is favorite
with Columbians, regardless of denom-
nation or race as their were some of
the better class of white people of the
city present. DR.. Rickes, pastor of
the first Methodist church, (white)
led in prayer at the opening of the
services, Miss Leora Barton of State
Normal, spent the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Bar
ton. She had as her guest, Miss
Mable Myers of State Normal. Mrs.
Lue Chisam and Mr. Cal Niece were
quietly married at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bowden on
South Glade Street. Rev. Henderson,
pastor of one of the Primitive Baptist
churches officiated. Sunday afternoon
several friends besides DR.. J. O. John
son accompanied Bishop Tyree to the
station to see him off. He left at G
p. N. Mr. Thomas Graham is serious
ly i'll at his home on East 10th street.
Misses Corine and Annie i. Booker
entertained at their home, March 9th
in honor of Mrs. P. E. Martin and
Miss Helen Brown. Many games OF
whist were enjoyed. Music was furn.
ished for the occasion by Mr.. Oscar
| Mason A delicious salad course was
served. The annual exhibition of the
industrial work of the county teachers
was exhibited at the Odd Fellows
Hall, last Saturday from 10 a. m. to
p. m. A large crowd was present
all day admiring the beautiful work
, of various kinds. There were severa
prizes offered. The names Of the
schools that received the prizes viii
appear in the Globe next week. The
Judges were, Prof. Graham, County
Superintendent, Prof Thomas, teachel
in the Andersen school, (white) ant
Miss Babe Myers of State Normal
Nashville. Prof. Hale, president o.
! State Normal and Prof. Roberts, ont
of the teachers were visitors in oul
city last Saturday. Mrs. Emma Carte,
and Mrs. Maggie Doyle, entertained
at dinner, Sunday at their beautiful
home on North High street in homo,
of Mishop Tyree. The table was beau
tifully decorated with spring flowers
and one wouldn't think of the higl
cost of living from the quantity ant
quality of the menu served Thos
seated at the table were, Bishol
Evans Tyree, DR.. J. Q. Johnson, Mis-
Maggie Green, Mrs. A. NJ Kelly, Mrs
Emma Carter and Mr.. and Mrs Ran
kin Doyle, Mrs. Oliver Nicholson ha
been quite sick but is improving an,
will soon be able to be out again.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-16

touching selections. The duet, Look
ing this way" by Mesdames Burnett
Hotchliss and M. l.. Parr, was toucn-
ing, .
Blessed are the dead that die in the
Lord, .a -
Free from prison clay;
They sweetly pass from earth's abode,
To realms of endless day."
She is survived by her husband,
Mr.. John Hesse. one child, a little
girl, Vera Beatrice, who was four
years old last December. Mother
and father, Rev. and Mrs. Hardin
Smith, six sisters, Mrs. Sarah Beard,
Of Durhamville, Tenn Mrs. Luvenia
Anderson, Mrs. Maggie Adams, of
Brownsville; Mrs. C. A. Ward, OF
Boston, Mass; Mrs. Ada Bowls and
Miss Ola Mae Smith; also six broth
ers Mr.. George Smith, of. Guthrie,
Okla; Mr.. William r. Smith. OF
Cleveland, Miss. Mr.. Walter Smith.
of Memphis; Mr.. Percy Smith, of
Brownsville; Mr.. Ollie Smith, of Chi
.cago and Eddie Smith. The inter
ment took place at the Knights of
Pythias Cemetery. The funeral di.
rectors were A. A. Bond and Sons
the colored undertakers of Browns
vile. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith OF
Memphis attended the funeral of Mrs
John Hesse, Mr.. John Hesse of Chi
cago was called to the bedside OF
his wife last Thursday. Mr.. Willie
Smith Of Cleveland, Miss, was
called home to attend the funeral OF
his sister. Mrs. Mary Crosby spent
last week as the house guest of her
sister, Mrs Burl River. over South
Hatchie. Rev. e. d. Burnett, Of
Jackson spent most of last week in
the Hickory Grove neighborho0d at
tending the Association. Mr., C. J
Porter spent last Wednesday II
o. Humboldt On business. Mr.. H. II
Sirrette spent last Tuesday in Stan
ton on business. Mesdames E. ]
Whitelow, Nancy Fields, Davis ant
Chavis Evans are out after a recen
illness. Little Lundie Mae Fields OF
Mason spent last. Saturday forenoon
in. Brownsville. Mrs. Emerson Of
Clinton, KY, has Joined her husband
in Brownsville, who has a position
here as mechanic in "The West Ten
nessee Garage and will make this city
their future home. Prince Housann;
entertained at First Baptist Church
Of which Rev. A. Parr is pastor. II
was very we'll attended considering
the weather. Prince d Hosanna viii
make another exhibit and lecture OF
Friday evening, March 10th. Mrs
Sallie Crews isl out after a recent ill
ness. Mr.. Leslie Bennett is quite il
at this writing. Mrs. Kitty Taylor
one Of our prominent nurses, hal
been indisposed for several weeks.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-16
ybEW1sBURG.9T


Death, the grim monster, claimed
for its victim, Rev.lG w. Marsh, who
departed this life, February 26, age
70 years. He was member of the
M. q. Church. \. Funeral services were
held at the M E., Church Tuesday at
II o'clock, conducted by Rev. Red
drlekr and also Rev. III S. G.. Brown
and Rey. Ben Godrutn.. who also Of
hciated in conducting the funeral.
Rev. Marsh will be missed on every
occasion, especially in the great
church work and his Sunday school
classsa and IN the 'confererces. He was
survived by three hieces., one son.
one nephew and "a sister-in-law who
came far away and other relatives
and the remains were laid to rest at
the Marsh Cemetery near Meores-
vile. Miss. Eva 1iggette and Mr.
Jesse Hurt were cquietly married last
Sunday night. Rev. u. S. G.. Brown
officiated. Mrs. Riley Elliott who has
been indisnosed 1 is reported better
now. Miss Romillia Hill is very low
at this writing. Miss Elmai Liggett
VINO has been visiting relatives in
Nashville last week has returned
home. Miss Patria Jones and Mr.
Elmer Liggett were quietly married
last Sunday evening at the residence
OF Miss Fannie Ewing, Rev. u. S. G..
Brown OBLIGATED, Il Those who attended
the funeral Of Rev. G. w. Marsh from
NASHVILLE, were Mr.. Andy Record.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-16

truck from the firm of c. R. Patterson
and Sons, Negro builders of motor
cars, of Greenfield, Ohio, and will pur-
chase others shortly. r
While no moneys were allowed for
new buildings, the appropriation car
ries with 1t increased maintenance,
equipment of departments and sup
plies. This amount is several thous-
and dollars above the last appropria-
ton Of two years ago.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-16
HaN Alaasts
COLUMBIA.

Thursday, March Sth,@ death enter
ed the home of Rev. and Mrs. John
Smith and claimed their only daughter,
Annie Lue, and grand daughter of
Mr., Felix Webster. She was just
budding into womanhood being in her
18th year. She was the sunshine of
her home, quite modest and refined
and was a ,favorite with all her class
mates. She was a member Of the 9Th
grade Of the city school, also greatly
admired by the older people Of the
community IN which she lived for her
gentle manner and sweet dissipation
The floral offerings were many and
beautiful. The remains were carried
to Salem, where the funeral was large