davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-30
Protested.

San Francisco, Cal, April 80
Perry McGilliyray of Great Lakes
Naval Training station retained the
American 100 yard indoor SWIM
ming championship here when he
defeated field of eight competitors
in 30 % in the National A. A. L.
event.
Norman Ross of San Francisco
finished five feet behind McGilli-
vray, with Clarence Lane of Homo
lulu third and George Cunha OF
San Francisco fourth. McGillivray
went into the lead at the start and
maintained his advantage until the
finish The race was held in a 100
yard tank.
Miss Charlotte Boyle of New
York won the women's national so
yard championship. with Miss Dor
othy Burns of Los Angeles second
and Claire Galligan of New York
third The time was 81 Is. Miss
Boyle's victory was by margin OF
six inches.
Buy Liberty Bond
All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-30
CHAMPION WILL
WRESTLE RIVAL
Earl Caddock Is Matched In Fin
ish Bout With Wladek LbyszkD
Mt Chicago May =.
LAST TILT Or NAT KING
Leader Of Them al In the Heavy
weight Franks Expects To BE
Graphing Huns Soon.

Chicago. April 30. - Sergeant
Earl Caddock OF the national army,
stationed at Camp Dodge. vas
matched last night to meet Wladeh
ZbyszkO in finish match a. the
Coliseum on May 8.
1t will be The big match Of the
wrestling season in Chicago. as the
tip has gone often that CaddocE
will leave within 30 days for SER
vice overseas. IT. also viii he Cad
docks first public match IN Chicago
since he became a professional.
Joe Coffey, matchmaker Of the
Coliseum Athletic club. considers
himself fortunate in landing the
match, as promoters in Sioux City,
Iowa. had offered big purse They
wanted 10 stage the contest on July
a. Caddock could not accept. as he
thinks he will be in training ia
France by that time.
The champion has been guaran-
teed $1,000 n he defeats the Poe
and $4,000 if he loses. Zbyszko will
Trestle on percentage basis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-30
NEW LEADERS IN
BOWLING JOUST
Art Salzmann and John Wich Lose
Lead in Doubles in State Meet
When Mark Is Bested.

Peoria, H., April 30.-Leaders IN
both doubles and singles of the
central states bowling tournament,
which is being held here, were
topped Sunday afternoon. j. Hippo
OF st. Louis rolled into the singles
lead with GA, and the team OF
Wanting and Kossieck of Peor a
took first place in doubles VITA
1,179. Kossieck also holds the lead
in the all events with 1852.
Arthur w. Salzmann and John
WITCH, Rock Island. had been lead
ing in doubles up to Sunday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-30
NAVAL SWIMMER
RETAINS TITLE
Perry NcGiiiivray Of the Great
Lakes Training Station Wins
100 Yard Tank Event.
Champions OF 1915.


so yards - Perry McGillivray
Great Lakes.
100 yards = Perry McGillivray
Great Lakes.
220 yards-Norman Ross, Olym-
pic A. c.
500 yards Norman Ross, Olym-
pic a. c.
Plung:ng-Ben Princell, c. A. A.
$50 yards back stroke-Perry
McGillivray, Great Lakes
200 yards breast stroke - Mike
McDermott, |. A. c,
Fancy diving - Arthur Hartung,
/. A. c.
RELAY. A c.
*Water polo-C. A. A.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-30

Philadelphia. Pa. April 30 This
six round battle between Rocky
Kansas and Artie OLeary, the mais
attraction at the National A. g
Saturday, was stopped by the ref
cree in the fifth stanza to save
OLeary from further punishment.
In the preliminaries Max William
son beat Young Nelson. Bill Rolpl
shaded Sammy Terrin Of St. Paul
and Jimmy McCable Of New York
defeated Paul Doyle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-30
GIANTS RETAIN LEAD.

Philadelph'a April 30.-New
York retained its hold on the Ma
tional league lead by banking
Philadelphia Yesterday. to O.
Tesreau allowed five scattered sin
giles. while Mayer was batted free
ly. extra-base hits and Stocks wild
throw accounting for virtually a l
the Giants runs.
Kauff was the star. getting Il
double and three singles in five
times up. Young hit the first bal!
Mayer pitched for a triple
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-30
its O Sport

Chicago. April 30--Tom Andrews,
|b4waukee boxing promoter, is attSf
Eeal scrap. He wants Lightweight
hampton Benny Leonard anu Char
Nn-te Of Chicago to battle 10
lunds before his cream City Ath-
bic club next Monday or early III
Inc His terms are 60 per cent
/ the gross, the fighters to be paId
1 in Liberty bonds The percent
h Of the gate and the promoters
Eare also Will be converted into
[berty bonds if the boxers 90
|rough with the scrap. Andrews
buld put on Frankie Izze ana Zuhr
ID, bantams, for the sem:-windup.
S now up TO Leonard and White
Il "say something"
|John Wagner, Racine promoter,
Es in Chicago yesterday looking
Il another card that would draw
/ many shekels as the McGoorty-
rrison show "Oop' even thinks
rematching the middleweights
Il says NcGoorty is ready to scrap
out just as quickly as Harrison
b be pulled into line.
Word from 81. Paul tips off the
Biting on the Jack Dempsey Billy
ske scrap next Friday as being 4
5, with the Submarine Destroy
the favorite When those "ba-
-" in St. Paul make one of their
n boys the long shot:t certainly
|zicates the other fellow looks the
el stuff.
chicago, Ill, April 30.-Harvey
|Orpe outfought Jimmy HanIon
a 15-Tound bout at Joplin, Mo
.ew Tender was given a decis-
1 over Willie Jackson in a 10
Bind fight at New Haven, Conn.
IRoy Moore outpo.uted Kid Her
n of Pekin, Ill, in 10 rounds, and
knley Everett fought an eight
ind draw with Bonnie Vogel at
|oria
pal Moore won a decision over
yI Puryear in eight rounds at
|gmphis-
hartman. outfelder, MOseman.
|8ruit catcher. and Command. a
ni-professionaI from Grand Rap
Il Mich. were released by the To-
Ia team Of the Western league.
championship games of the Ma
bal and american leagues Will
Fl plaved hereafter on Sundays at
f old Federal league grounds at
|Frison \. J
[Frad whitman. wrestler, known
| Pull Montana was ordered
|erned At Louisville on 4 nominal
|#rga of beng IN restricted terri
r. without an enemy alien per
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-30
League Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YesferIaNS ResnIfS.

Chicago. 5, Cleveland, +.
St Louis. l.; Detroit, 8
Other games postponed; wet
POUNDS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-30
southern Association cannes.

h2ttanooEa, Z, Memphis, o.
her games pos, poned rain and
Fl delay
/ -k.E a LLh-r-w Bond-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-30
NATIOrAL LEAGUE.


Chicago-FitcsbLrgh; cold wealth
St Louis, >.
NeE York. o. Philadelphia, o.
BDstOn-B-o0kiyn. rain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-30

Slated for COumhe in seventh.
4Ratted for Halt in seventh.
Chicago ........02 O21 % 0-8
Cleveland ........00 0O04 60
Extra base hits Two base, Gan
dill. Weaver, Cicotte; three base,
Weaver Strike outs BY Williams,
,; by CicOtte, /. Pitchers records
Hits, off Groom. 8 in 4 innings
(nOne out in fifth): off Coumbe.
in 3; off Enzmann, in /; off Will
kinson, in I; off Williams. in
none out in seventh: off Dan
forth, l (pitched TO two batters) +;
off C;cotte, 0 in 3. Bases on balls
of Williams. s; off Danforth !; off
Groom. 2; off Coumbe. 2. Double
plays Wambsganss to Chapman to
Kavanaugh. Speaker (unassisted) .
Left on bases Chicago, s; Cleve-
land, s. Hit by pitcher-By VIII
liams (Rothl; by Enzmann (Mc-
Mullin). Winning pitcher - Will
liams Losing pitcher Groom.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-30
BOXER KID BRADY DEAD.

Dubuque. Iowa. April BOWL
liam kid Brady. prominent in
boxing circles in this section of
the country, died at a local hospi
tai Saturday. He was i'll several
DAYS with pneumonia.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-26
MRS. SUSIE JOHNSON PASSES
AWAY-WAS PRESIDENT OF
RELIEF CLUB.

Mrs. Susie Johnson, one of Nash
ville's most estimable women, passed
away at her late residence, 1908
King Street, last Monday afternoon
at four o'clock. Mrs, Johnson was
born in Murfreesboro, forty-seven
years ago. She came to this city
when she was thirteen years old.
Before her marriage to Mr.. James
Johnson, June 2, 1897, she was Miss
Susie Kirkman. OF this union one
child was born, Master Cloud John
son. Mrs. Johnson was a remark
able type of womanhood, being a
Christian of high virtues. She was a
staunch member of several of the
city's leading lodges and closely iden-
titled with many of the women's club
organizations, having organized the
Relief Club about nine years ago and
afterwards becoming its president,
which office she filled admirably up
to the time of her death. She was a
faithful wife, loving mother and a
true~friend. She possessed a sweet
disposition and by her genial hospi-
tally and lovable nature, she had en-
deared herself to a wide circle OF
friends. She is survived by her hus-
band, son, sister, Mrs. Williams, two
nieces, two nephews and other rela-
tives. The funeral was held from
Clark Memorial Church last Wednes-
day, of which she was consistent
member for more than twenty years.
The services were conducted by
Rev. Johnson
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-26
AMFpTCAN BEAUTY CLUB.

The American Beauty Club met at
the home of Mrs. w. II. Patton, 1876
East Hill Street, April II, 1918. The
meeting was presided over by the
president Opening song by the club
and prayer by Mrs. G. l.. Jackson.
The roll was called and each mem
Der responded with dues and quota
ton. Much business of interest was
disposed of after which a short pro-
gram rendered as follows; Solo by
Mrs T. F. Patton entitled "Your
mother is your best friend after all
Little Mary Katherine Battle pre-
sided at the piano. a very interest
1 ing paper by Mrs. E. d. Henley en-
klitled, Good Manners" The pro-
sNram was highly enjoyed + the
and visitors. Mrs. ~. H.
ttor and Mrs. H. c. Rye on pro-
ram for next meeting which is to
y at the home of Mrs. Arthur Ross
5TO54 3rd Ave, South on May list
|H91S. Visitors present were Mrs. G
81. Jackson, Miss Mary Jackson and
! Miss Mary Katherine Battle. Some
splendid remarks were made by Mrs
G. l.. Jackson. One hour was spent
in knitting, after which the meeting
was turned over to the hostess who
served a delicious two course menu
The hostess was assisted by her sis
ter, Miss Geneva Hancock.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-26
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MISS
HELENA LOWE.

A large and deeply grieved audi
ence completely filled the auditorium
of the First Baptist Church on Sth
Ave, N, April IL, Friday afternoon
to pay their last tribute of respect to
the gentle lovable character and
sterling worth of the late Miss
Helena Lowe, daughter of Prof. and
Mrs. C. b. Lowe of South Nashville,
whose sudden death in California,
while a member of the famous Jubi-
lee Singers Quartette, was such a
profound shock to the people
throughout the city.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted by the pastor of the church
Rev. S. L. Mcdowell, assisted by Revs.
Spencer Jackson, S. l.. Smith, pastor
of St John A. ~ E. Church of which
Miss loves mother was a member
and Rev. w. S. Ellington, under
whose pastorate she grew from child
hood to maturity and who baptized
her in the church.
The funeral discourse was deliver
by Rev w, S. Ellington from the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-26

text 81 am the resurrection and the
life, he that believeth on me though
he were dead yet shall he live"
AT the beginning of the service
Miss Geneva Bender sang at pays to
serve Jesus" Special music was
furnished by Fisk University and the
A. and |. State Normal with which
institution Miss Lowe was identified
before accepting the position as a
Jubilee soloist. Glowing words of
tribute that were solace to the
bereaved and a testimony of the
esteem in which the deceased was
held were said by President Mckenzie
representing Fisk University, Presi-
dent Hale representing the State
Normal and Dean Evans representing
Roger Williams University.
Special music was furnished by the
choir under the direction of Mrs. w.
H. McGavock. Friends of Miss
loves childhood served as flower
girls and the many beautiful floral
designs received attested the love this
young woman claimed as her own in
the hearts of the many who knew her.
At the conclusion of the service as
the bier was being taken from the
church the choir sang very softly
abide with me, fast falls the even
ing tide"
McGavock and Comany were the
undertakers in charge.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-26

him for those yet at the anxious seat.
Sunday school opened at $3.50. All
the classes were well represented Sub
ject of lesson. TRANSPORTATION of
Christ. Golden Text, This is my be-
loved Son: hear him, Mark OF. Mrs.
A. F. Morgan of the Fireside School,
one whom we are always glad to have
with us reviewed the lesson with the
class. After which she explained in
a very impressive manner the need
of a Saviour to the sinners that were
present. Six of the pupils of our Sun
day school have professed hope in
Christ and have been added to the
church.
The B. Y. p. u met at $50 p. m,
with Mrs. Bette Rucker, the Presi-
dent, presiding. Opening song,
BLESSED assurance" Prayer by Miss
Mildred Reames Scripture reading,
, Phil. 2:1-10 Subject Of lesson, Antedi
luvian Patriarchs. Lesson taught by
the teacher, Mrs. Saunders Discus
sion of lesson by Rev. Webster. Three
new members were added to the class
Rev. Webster, Reba Crowder and Sadie
Weakly. Three of our B. Y. P. U. mem
bers have been converted and have
united with the church.
Almeda Slaughter, the infant daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Slaughter an(
granddaughter Of Mrs. Addie Tucker
died at the home of her parents, Apr
II, 1918.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-26
MT. NEBO BAPTIST CHURCH AND
SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES.

Sunday morning at $50 o'clock
the final Sunday school rally of the
above church will be held, 500 is the
goal, let each and every loyal men,
Der and friend do their BIT to help
in this grand financial struggle.
Let there be no Slackers."
On Monday night, April 29th at
500 o'clock the debate: Subject,
Resolved that Peters Denial was a
Greater sin than Thomas Doubling
Christ" will be rendered Mrs. AL
bert Page and A. d, Thomas, of the
Metoka Glass, will defend the af-
iirmative and Mesdames d. d.
Crowder and NJ. b. Thompson of the
Galeda Glass will defend the negative
There will also be a musical pro-
gram rendered in connection with
this debate. Some of the best talent
in the city will be on program. A
large audience is desired, come out
and enjoy the program.
Owing to the recent bad weather,
the baptizing was not administered
on last Sunday but will be held Sun
day, May -, at l o'clock p. m. at
Richland Creek.
Mr. Oscar Frazier of Helfernan St,
continues i'll, but is resting better at
this writing.
The Metoka and Galeda classes will
meet Monday night, May 9Th at 1880
p. m. at the home Of Mr. A. d.
Thomas on Batavia Street. Let all
of the members and friends please
be present. Business of impor-
lance.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-26
JAPANESE TEA.

The members of Galeda Glass No.
16 of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church
Sunday School have laid plans for a
Japanese Tea. The affair will be
held on the evening of Friday, May
10th at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglass Johns, 900 10 Ewing ave-
nue.. The plans are very unique, one
OF them being that they promise to
have all who may attend served by
an array of Browns" who will be
Feplicas of the Japanese women in
STAT they will be attired in hand
anne Japanese kimonas and their
oyads decorated with Japanese fans.
taou will be served in truly Oriental
fashion, for when your tea is served
you will be invited to a seat on the
floor on Mattin mats. A very en-
joyable program has also been ar.
ranged for the occasion. Come out
and help these Galedas in their
financial struggle.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-26
BISHOP SCOTT AT CLARK ME-
MORTAL M. E. CHURCH.

The members and friends of Clark
Memorial will be pleased to know
that Bishop |. B. Scott is to fill the
pulpit for them next Sunday, April
2Sth. We are expecting large
audience out to hear the Bishop,
who always has great message for
his hearers. The choir will furnish
special music. Dr. w. r. Stephens,
who has been the pastor for the past
two and a half year has been trans
ferred to the Florida Conference and
leaves Friday for his new field of
labor.
Last Sundays service was very
impressive as DR.. Stephens preached
his farewell sermon. At the conclus-
ion of which the audience was fur
ther moved by solo rendered by
Mrs. H. j. Johnson, one of the lead
ing members of the choir and one of
Nashville's best singers.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-26
THE RELIEF CLUB.

A very enthusiastic meeting of
the club was held at the residence of
Mrs. James Ferguson, AL 14th Ave-,
N, last Friday. Acting President,
Mrs. Maggie Pettis, presided over the
meeting and conducted it in a me-
mortal manner, in memory of the
late president, Mrs. Susie Johnson,
who died last Monday afternoon. The
meeting was capably managed. Each
member present speaking of the
noble character of the deceased. After
quotations and dues were collected,
the hostess invited the guests into
the dining room, where a delicious
two course menu was served. The
meeting was adjourned until Friday,
May 8, 1918, when it will meet with
Miss Mary B. Brown at the residence
of Mrs. j. A. Turner, 80 Overton
Street.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-26
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY.

The Auxiliary of the Fifteenth Ave-
nue. Baptist Church met with Mrs.
Cordelia Miller at her residence, 522
Quarry street. The president opened
the meeting with the song There's
room enough" Prayer by Auxiliary
Song, Life is like a mountain rail-
road" The Scripture lesson was
beautifully read and discussed by
members from Matthew Dist chap.
ter. Quotations and dues were next
in order The Galeda Class presi-
dent made few remarks. After all
business the meeting was closed with
song. Prayer by Sister Laura Rus.
SELL The hostess, Mrs. Miller, served
most highly to an ice course with
the assistance of Misses Laura
Brooks and Willie M. Reed. The
hostess was thanked by Mrs. Russell
and the guests were on their way
home at 1920.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-26
QUINO CLUB.

The Quino Club met at the home of
Mrs. Mayme Boyd's 1902 14th Ave-,
April IS. The President being absent
Mr.. W. A. Shackleford presided. The
meeting was opened with prayer by
Mr.. Shackleford. The minutes of
the previous meeting was read and
received after which the roll was
called after a brief discussion Of
why l like Quino," by each member
present, the hostess served a delight.
full two course menu Besides the
members, the following guest were
present: Miss Turner of Wilberforce
Drs. Gum and Warren. Prof. J. E. Nc.
Grit. After enjoying a musical pro-
gram rendered by the guest the club
adjourned to meet with Mrs. Julia
Bramlette as hostess at the residence
of Mrs. W. H, Cant, 636 Fogg St.
May End, 1918.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-26
Il. CM. DALE, Owner.
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON CLUB.


The B. T. w. Club met at the resi-,
dence of Mrs. Mary Moore, 1907 Phil
lip st. In the absence of the Presi
dent, Mrs. A. H. Clark, Mrs. ]. L.
Harding presided. The meeting was
opened in the usual form. Some
very interesting matters were brought
up and discussed by the ladies' Sew
eral committees were appointed and
we are expecting our next meeting to
be quite busy one.
The roll was called by the Record
ing Secretary, Mrs. JnO. Batson and
responded to with quotations and dues
We regret very much to hear Of the
illness of Mrs. H. M. Burns, Mrs Anna
Webster and Mrs. A. L. Williams. We
hope them a speedy recovery. After
business hour the hostess served the
club members to delicious three
course menu. That Mrs. Moore can
not be eXcelled in the culinary de
partment each lady that enjoyed the
delicious viands that were served them
win readily testify to.
Adjourned with repeating the club
pledge The next meeting will be
held at the residence of Mrs. Bessie
Gordon, 1914 Jefferson street. Mem
bers who enjoyed the hospitality Of the
hostess were Mesdames }. l.. Harding
r. F. Boy, John Batson, o. Cooke, NJ
Evans. K. o. Walker, NJ. Evans, F.
Baltimore, l.. Arledge, A, V. Marshall
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-26
OTTE PIKE NOTES

Mr.. Samuel Stephens died Sunday
morning April IA, 1918 at the home
OF his son, Mr.. Jas. Stephens, he is
survived by two children, Il grand
children and two great grand children
and was siXty.four years old. The fol-
lowing friends served as pall-bearers:
Mr.. Sentor Mr.. Solomon Robertson,
Mr.. William Shaw Mr.. George Chris
man, Mr.. Luther Gaia and Mr.. Harl
DoZier lnterment at JORDAN burial
ground.
Mr.. Elijah Gotta died Tuesday morn
ing April 16, 1918 at his home, three
miles on the Charlotte road lie IS
survived by mother, wife and 10 chill
dren and 3 grand children and was
SO years old he was a member OF the
Missionary Baptist Church, his fun
eral was attended by the pastor, Rev
John Kirby, subject, We'll done thy
good and faithful servant, The fol-
lowing friends served as pall-bearers
Mr. Amos Shelton, Mr. Alex Stephen,
Mr.. Henry Stephen Mr.. Jack Kennedy,
Mr.. James Stephen, Mr.. Albert Car,
ney. Interment at Ewing Burial
ground.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Davidson are
all smiles, another fine boy has arrived.
Mrs. Emma Greer who has been i'll
for several months is not doing as
well as she has been, she still re
mains at her sisters in north Nash
vile. The Christian Sunday School
is still in progress and makes an IN
crease every Sunday. The Browns
School Community Club met al
Browns School April %, 1918 passagS
of Scripture was read and discussed
two papers were read by Mrs. jessie
Carney and Henrietta Robertson,
song was sung by Miss Oracle Cato
speech was said by Miss Daisie UrseI
after which Miss Josie Carney. Presi
dent, served cake and cream We were
then dismissed by Chaplain, Mrs
| Florence DOzier.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-26

interest and cooperation were solic-
tied and promised. The pastors who
are engaged in revivals are as fol-
lows; Tabernacle Baptist Church,
Rev. H. M. Burns, pastor; Fifteenth
Avenue Baptist Church, Rev. A. w.
Porter, pastor; Mt. Gilead Baptist
Church, Rev. N. T.. Stoner, pastor;
Mt. Ararat Baptist Church by r. L.
Alexander; Pilgrim Emanuel Baptist
Church, Rev. A. Phillips, pastor,
who also reported a splendid rally at
his church last Sunday afternoon,
when the loyal members of the Pill
grim Emanuel Baptist Church, with
their friends raised $173.21, also a
contribution of $2.25 was given to
a benevolent cause. DR.. w. S. Ell
lington's talk on his trip east was
inspiring. Rev. Pettus of Clarks-
vile, Tenn and Rev. A. j. Robertson
of Huntsville, Ala, were introduced
and made timely remarks. Rev. J..
G. Harding, Moderator of the Nash
vile City Association reported a neat
sum raised in rally at the New
Hope Baptist Church of which he is
pastor, for the building in course of
erection, for a Widows and Orphans
and Old Folks Home. President
Tunstull urged the ministers to take
special interest in that home and to
make liberal contributions to it.
Rev. Alexander reported that many
have been converted during his great
meeting at Mt. Ararat.