davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-19
CEMETERY.

Our Easter exercises were just
Grand. 1t was celebrated at Mt. Olive
Baptist Church and at Stones River
NJ. e. Church.
The teachers at Mt Olive, Mrs. Sal
lie Smith. Mrs. Golena Anderson and
Supt. Mr.. Flick Malone, conducted
the exercises at p. m The program
was beautifully arranged and well
rendered. The children showed mark.
ed ability in the way they recited and
deserve special mention, especially the
princess and king in the person OF
little Lucy Fowler Smith and Master
Bruce Anderson with their gold
crowns. They also called for the con
tribution.
Little Napphia Flowers, years OLD
acted at both churches which he dc
with ease a number of solos and duets
were rendered by both churches, Dotf
had large and appreciative audience
Among those who spoke at the exer
cises were the pastor of the respective
churches, Revs. Horace Hicks and Nea
| Curtcher. The latter informed MI
members that on June 1890 the sun
day School Institute would meet a
the Mt. Olive Baptist Church.
Mrs. Ida Vaughn who is SUFFERING
with a severe cold is better at thi
writing.
What the mark at the right of you
haile' lOPu on
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-19
ROCKVALE

Rev. Swift, preached an excellent
sermon Sunday night.
MI. George Haynes, is very low,
mt th...k he will live many days.
lis mother, Mrs. Harriette Haynes,
mas been at his bedside for week.
Mrs. Katie Haynes, his beloved wife
has certainly done her part by him
lurirg his illness She sure had a
hard time during the winter trying
to work and wait on her husband.
MIR. T. NJ. Thomas, of Sinner Chapel
passed through our community yester-
day, he also visited Mr.. George Haynes,
Sunday.
The box supper which was given by
Mrs. Swift, the 4th Saturday night,
was lust fine. We cleared about va
made S2.2O at the door, $500 at the
table had twelve boxes which brought
S14.9O. the total being $3.50. Mrs
Swift gave a present to the one whose
bow brought the most money. Mrs
Mary B. Bibbs' box brought 1928 SC
she got the present which was an
embroidered dress scarf.
Mrs. Matte Winsetts school closed
last Friday, she gave an egg hunt IL
the afternoon.
Mr.. R. l.. Haynes and Joe f. win
sett, were the Sunday evening guests
of Misses Lucille and Vetrice Swift.
| Mr.. Preston Childress and Mr
Robert Haynes near Rockville is yer!
low.
Mrs. Helen Jackson, Mrs. Elnor'
Secy, Mrs. Matte Winsett and Mrs
w. M. Swift visited Mr.. Georg
Haynes Sunday afternoon.
The Hottest people Of Rockvale, ar
building for themselves ne'
church.
Little Miss Dilby L. Winsett, an
two little brothers, Minos and Jaci
son visited little Miss Lillian an
Flossy Swift, Sunday.
Mrs. Elnora Seay and daughter, II
tie Miss Ethel Seay, spent one day la'
week in Bedford County.
Mrs. M. ]. Winsett -ahd childre
went to Dilton, today to attend a co
cert given by Mrs. Susie Winter.
will always be happy with u
dear old Sentinel in our home.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-19
OVERALL ROUTE ONE.

1T has been quite while since have
read any news from this part OF the
community.
Farmers are busy planting their
crops.
Several of the peoples garden are
pretty, others haven't come up yet.
Mrs. Harriet Windrow has been very
ill, but is much better at this writing
Mrs. Alice Williams is better also
at this writing.
Mrs. Ada Vaughn visited Mrs. Liz
zie Thomas Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Pate and little
daughter Matte Viola we're the guests
of Mrs. Pates' sister, Misses. NJ E
and o. B. jackson, Sunday evening.
Sunday school was fine Sunda!
although we were few in number.
After Sunday school was over, w
participated in an Egg hunt whicl
was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. f. M. Thmoivssaitehdet bSl
Mr.. F. M. Thomas visited the sic
Sunday.
Mr. George Haynes at Rockval'
who is very i'll, and Mr. Preston Chi
dress of Overall the latter at thi
writing has passed to the beyond an
is to be buried today, April 8.
Mrs. r. M. Thomas and Mrs. Isas
Vaughn made business trip to Mu
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-19

a distressing state OF the mind;
then. too; He has ordered that We
should let our light or ourselves so
shine that men could see it and OBJ
serve thereby the best and proper
way to proceed that God might be
glorifed. Think Of it! Ii people
stumble and wonder from the path of
r.gat, from the teachings OF the Scrip
tuses. from the doctrine and polity
Of the church, it all must be attri.
buted 10 failure of some one to
roperly give. demonstrate, impress
the truth upon them. If the great
Ia fist family goes wrong, stumbles
fails in the righteous adjustment OF
its differences, it will be because
some one has spread darkness, love
darkness, falsehood, rather than
light than truth. The leaders will
clothe themselves with honor II by
the power of their deeds they lead
the people Alright.
THE Peoples Defender
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-19

in May at the Mount Zion Baptist
Church for the benefit of the great
May Flower Sunday School Rally.
This play will be managed by Miss
Ester Duncan. Sallie Cannon, Miss
Lillian Ryles and Jisnmie Lee Layne,
Miss Florence Hampton and Fred
Derrick are sparing no pains in boost
ing this great entertainment and
rally. Good reports have been re-
ceived from the boys at Camp Meade,
Md. Bess Rarrell writes that he
likes ii fine and he is we'll pleased,
no kick coming at all. Albert Lark
ems writes that there may come a
change but things were all o. X. now,
only little illness from his VAGINA
ton. Pete Davis says that every
day now seems like Sunday and he
is looking every day for Fattie Chris
man and he wants him to hurry up
and come on Jerry Scott says the
camp life is fine and if you want to
live easy come to the Camp Meade
hospital. But he will be all o. X.
after his vaccination gets all right,
and then he is ready to shoulder his
gun and go get the Kizer and bring
him home and the thing to make a
soldier is to be strong and willing
and not easy frightened. Will Nc
Maize says that he is walking
straighter since he has been at Camp
Meade than ever before and that he
has Just found out what it takes to
make good man and be in line and
that is to be one of Uncle Sans boys
and shoulder your gun and fight four
your country, and he wishes that he
had been in the first draft or enlisted
before now. Good for Maize. Mr.. P.
Duff is helping ]. H. Holman out in
the tailor shop this week. ]. H. Hol-
man has good trade. Rev. d. j..
Tate is conducting revival at the
Baptist Church. He is assisted by
the town ministers and the outlook
is for success. Mrs. Dixon was called
to Wincheser last week to be present
at the. bedside of her sister, Mrs.
Rosie Phillips, is quite sick.
Mrs. Mary Smith is quite busy now
looking after her COW and calf. She
is assisted by Mrs. Curtis. Mrs.
Smith has let the contract for milk
wagon as she is expecting to supply
South Jackson street with milk and
butter. Mrs. Smith will be strong
competitor to Mrs. Estella Thomas,
who 4 has been on the job quite a
while The rally at the A. M. E.
Church Sunday was quite success.
Mr.. Leslie Brooks is at home this
week on the sick list. Mr.. Lewis
Stewart will leave Sunday for Hadley
Bend, where he will go to spend the
summer Mrs. Minnie Holloway was
called to Shelbyville last week to be
present at the bedside of her mother
who is very sick. Rev. A. e. Martin
has been very busy all the weey, sup
plying the poor and needy with gar
den seed. Mr. Jim Kelsaw is the
,steerihg wheel at the Harrison Hal
this week and he is filling the place
with much credit to himself. Mrs
Ethel Culley has returned from Nash
Vile, where she has been visiting hel
sister, Mrs. Georgia Hunt Webb, who
is quite sick. Mr.. Chuck Roper has
Chattanooga on the brain. Strange
something drawing him in that di
rection. Mr.. Frank Martin is a.
Hadley Bend. He is assis ting VIM
Maupins in cooking business. Mr.
Joe Hines was at home on a wish
iSunday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-19
RIVER SIDE NOTES.

Mr.. Moses Wade of Shelbyville,
srent last Sunday with his sister, Mrs
Charlton.
MIR. Isan Gill of College Grove spent
he week with Mrs. Charlton, also
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Washington.
Mr.. Ike Gill left Saturday evening
for Chicago, accompanied by Mr.. w.
C. Cheers, where he will make his home
nth his daughter, Mrs. ldella Charl-
4on..
Mrs. ]. c. Blake and Mrs. Lille
Ellis call to see Mrs. Washington last
week.
Mrs. Annie B. Alexander was the
.uest of her sister Mrs. Frances Wash
ington Easter Sunday, while here she
vas the guest of Mrs. Lille Ellis and
Mrs. ]. C. Blake, she returned to her
home in Nashville Tuesday evening,
Mrs. Alice Cheatum of Nashville
spent a few days with Mrs. W. C.
"heers while here was the Sunday
evening guest of Mrs washington
airs. Chea.um returned Monday.
Mrs. Frances Washington, Mrs
Edith Hoover and little niece HELEN
Sims had a pleasant drive to Emery
Tuesday evening, there they were the
guests of Mrs. Lular King, they re-
Iort a fine time.
Mr. Wash James was the guest OF
his mother, Sunday
Mrs. James, Mrs. Frances Washing
| ton and son, John, were the guests oil
mrs Kitty Florel Wednesday, they al
so stopped at Mrs. Amanda Windrow
Mrs. Gaines and daughter Miss
Rosie Gaines spent Sunday at the
Cemetery.
Miss Bertha and ORANGES Thobb
were the guests of Miss Rosa Coins
thursday.
Miss Edna Mai Rowland spent a lev
icurs with Miss Laura Mai Washing
ton.
Master Hubert McClelland and Mis-
l,ura Blakes were the guests Of
lillian Washington.
Miss Carrie Blakes spent the even
ing with Miss Edna Mai Rowland
John and Booker T. Washington
we're the guests Of John Robert Spoli
ias. week.
Mrs. Fannie Spain and children
spel1 pleasant hours Monday nigh
at Mrs. Washingtons' also Mrs. Fan
ME Ransom.
Mrs. Mable Brown spent the weel
with her parents Rev. and Mrs. wal
ter Rowland, also her sister, Mis-
Bessie Rowland.
Mr. Cheers is sick at this writing
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-19

DR.. G. C. Hardin, Or. J. P. Hickman,
Rev. G.. A. Nance, Rev. A. P. Gray and
others spoke encouraging to the young
men.
There were several patriotic songs
viz, America" THE Star Spangled
Banner" etc There we're select
solos rendered by Mr.. and Mrs. r,
L. Smith.
Thus the colored people Of Ruther-
ford County have shown on what side
fhev are on. He is for Democracy and
right, because she must, shall and will
pie7aif The young men between 70
and 100 in number took their fight
Tuesday morning for Camp Meade.
-iMurfreesboro Sentinel
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-19
RESPONSIBILITY.

"Ye are the light OF the world"
said the Master to his disciples, at
once placing them under tremendous
responsibility and comforting upon
them indescribable honor. This re-
sponsibility and honor has ever since
that day descended to every child of
grace, and most especially to the
ministry. Light is that by which men
see how to come out of darkness. In
fact, it is the opposite to darkness
Well we might say it is the down
right enemy to darkness. BY it mer
shun the danger routes of life. Solve
the problems and master the Difficult
ties. Being the light for others
when properly considered, produces
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-19
Camp Meade.

To my many friends of which !
did not know were my friends until
the day we left and as | promised
them | would write so this is my first
attempt. All of the boys are in the
highest of spirits. Higher than when
hey left, and they seem more deter
mined to prove loyal to the flag and
try hard to not disappoint our many
friends at home, who await to hear
the good news of the boys in camp.
We boys all honor Mr.. Wyncie Ran
som as our leader as high as we would
any body white or black. We feel
hat when we as Negroes have more
respect for each other, then we will
be respected more. AS for myself,
have never had chance to show what
| could do and now have it and am
going to make the best OF it and take
the Lord for my helper and victory
must come.
A word from the bunch of Ruther
ford County boys. They all are deter
mined to stand on their record. And
brake any previous record of any regi
ment from Tennessee for good conduct
and loyalty to Uncle Sam and the flag
AS we feel we are men who can dc
the work and will sacrifice every droI
OF blood that our country may win
Yours,
ANDREW BURRUS.
-MurfrepSbOrO Sentinel
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-19
frcesboro. SATURDAY.,

freesboro. Saturday.
ar, and Mrs. F. NJ. Thomas and
family attended the funeral and burial
VI Mr. Preston Childress.
Mr. J. E. Pate and Mr.. and Mrs.
$. ". Jordan of this place also at
e'e lie funeral and burial.
Miss Katie Vaughn was the guest of
misses Matte E. and Ora B. Jackson,
sunday.
Sunday April 7th is our pastors day
all are invited to come and hear him.
Mrs. T. p. Pate visited relatives in
Nashville recently.
Little Hattie Mai Thomas and Doro-
ha Roberts visited the formers
bro hers sunday Frank and James
Willie Thomas.
Kiadest regards and success to the
eltil.el and its many readers.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-19
TULLAHOMA.


Sunday was a great day in Tul-
lahoma. At the A. M. E. Church,
the big long talked-of rally was
pulled of. In the afternoon, the
Rev. D. j. Tate, d. D., preached
great sermon for the rally At the
NJ. E. Church the Rev. Dr. Eli J.
Guthrie was here holding his 3rd
quarterly meeting. He preached
great sermon Sunday morning. The
Mock Tennessee Annual Conference
will be pulled off May 2, 8, 4, and 5th
at Howard Chapel NJ. e. Church. 1t
promises to be the biggest feature of
its kind that has been in Tullahoma
for time. We won't know when
Howard Chapel has such an all
round man as the pastor they now
have. The Rev. DR.. Sebastian, is
musician, lecturer, singer of no
mean ability, a business man from
the word go; can use typewriter as
fast as chicken picking up corn.
Howard Chapel ought to be proud
of this godly man, and they really
DIR. ]. P. Price is President. Mr..
Abstract" Alredge who died in
Chicago, ILL.,, last Tuesday was
brought through here for Sewanee
last Thursday morning for burial.
Mr.. Aldredge was only sick four days,
he was the husband of Mrs. Birdie
Gwynn, brother-in-law of Mr. Ben
Darrell and Nepolian Taylor. Mr.
Aleredge was we'll known at this
place as he had once in time made
this his home. He has many friends
here. Mr.. VIM. Hunt is on the sick
list at this writing. Mrs. Charity
Bibbrell Taylor of Nashville, spent
a few nights with Mrs. Silvia John
son last week. Mrs. Lena Brown O
SOC South Main Street, Fairfield
Iowa, spent last Thursday night will
Mrs. W. M. Jenkins. Mrs. Brow
was en- route to Estill Springs, wher
she has some very valuable propert
to dispose of. She has a very mic
cottage with six or seven rooms an
small farm that she is quite anX
ious to sell. Rev. Both was the CUES
of Rev. j. W. Sebastian last Thurs
day. Rev. Carter and Rev. Gurthe
had very dangerous proposition
confront them last Monday whe
they were returning from Rev. Ca
ter's church near Mount Eagle. The
found that the river had overflown i
banks and after getting near IL
middle stop to the driver was give
by Rev. Carter and by quick turnir
their lives were saved. The Easter
Star is enlarging their number fas
Last Thursday four more jumped Il
fence. There is quite a deal of sic
ness in our community Mrs. Lau
Rice is quite sick Mrs. Laura Gle
denen is not improving any at tn
writing. Mrs. Mica Bright is on t
sick list Mrs. Matte Ryles al
her daughter Lillian are sick. EliC
Glupton, Carl Vaught and Robe
Vaughn and Ethed Vaughn are
reported sick this week. The ma
friends of Prof. Anderson will
very proud indeed to know that
has been reelected as principal
the public school for the next ter
and also Mrs. T. b. Spencer was
elected. This speaks we'll for tn,
teachers. Mrs. Bette Range v
called to Bell Buckle and Nashvil
last week on account of illness
her family. The Old Maids Assoc
tion and Convention will be repea
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-19
Camp Meade, Md, Apr. 4th rs
-Murfreesboro Sentinel

Camp Meade, Nd, Apr. 4th is.
Mr.. J. T. Rather, Murfreesboro, Tenn.
Dear Sir
Arrived at Camp at s O'Clock this
morning, we had quite a pleasant trip.
| did not have the least bit of trouble
with my men, They all seem to be in
The best of spirit just as jolly as can
he We are resting awhile and soon
will be ready to start to work doing
what ever we have to do with willing
hands and | assure you sir, what ever
we do we will do it intelligently so
as to not make the people at home
ashamed of us, but instead will be
proud of us because we did our duty
honorably.
Most respectfully,
Private Wyncie E. Ransom
IS Co. 1874 Dept. Brig Camp Meade Md
'-Murfreesboro Sentinel.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-19
PEACE WITH UNION OR PEACE
WITHOUT UNION, WHICH?

Judging from the tone OF the de-
nominaulonal papers and writers
that have appeared on the scene
since our peace conference in Mem
phis, one would inevitably conclude
that there are three classes or
groups OF Baptists in The family OF
Baptists as it relates to the peace
movement: First, in group one there
appears to be those who seem not
TO care either Tor peace or union.
they simply appear satisfied and de-
termined in our respective camps and
regard not the welfare or association
OF their brethren OF opposite opin-
ions. They profess to have peace OF
mind and heart and perfect ease OF
conscience. The possibility of doing
a larger work for the Master, re-
sulting from a united purpose and
understanding seems never to have
reached their minds. The idea of a
larger happiness, fuller sense OF
Joy resulting from the reconciliation
of brethren or children of the same
family seems never to have crossed
their vision. The tulhllment of the
| universal principle of together we
stand and divided we fall' seems
strange doctrine to them. The
prayer of our blessed Saviour, ia
Their, make them one even as we are
one," seems to have no attractive
ness for them. From their writings
one would consider that this grouI
would be very much displeased in
deed If any movement looking to 6
better understanding among Baptist'
should succeed. This group, how
ever, is small. 1t is not our purpose
to criticise any group as to sin
certify, but giving themselves t.
prayer and holy thinking, we see no
how they reach such conclusion
But, however, contrary to logic an
higher ideals, we here grant to eac
|, group that we claim for ourselves
| integrity, honesty Of purpose an
: Christian anxiety.
Secondly, there appears to be al
v other group of Baptists who al
o thinking and expressing themselvt
n in quite loud and strong terms CO
corning the peace movement. TIL
g group is contending for peace al
e reconciliation without union of bodi
n or conventions. Higher in purpo
9 and nobler in thought, in our opinio
: does this group stand and shine o
lie over the first group. They reason
< telligently and have much to the
"a credit; and the Baptists could not
=, historically accused Of departi
ne from all precedents,. some exampl
Id of which have worked wonderful
tt well should they adopt this cour
~ 1t cannot be denied that when all t
nv Baptists were together in one migf
be convention, but little real constr
he tive work was done; that the be
~ had grown unintelligent as to pro
"a, dure; that politics entered it; Il
,se autocracy played mighty hal
as that the higher and richer purpo
re- of our organized efforts ito sprt
ia the kingdom Of Christ, to build
ed large and effective institutions
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-19
PATRIOTIC RALLY GIVEN The
DRAFTED YOUNG MEN OF
RUTHERFORD COUNTY
March 81, 1918.

March 81, 1918.
At Key Memorial.
A patriotic rally was given the
young drafted colored men OF NUT
freesboro and Rutherford County py
the Forum, March the ", 1915 at
Key Memorial Chapel.
The church was taxed to its utter
most for seating capacity There were
inward of between 500 and 1000 people
present. We never have seen more
patriotic and enthusiastic people any
where or at any time.
The church was very beautifully
decorated with American flags OF all
sizes. Another lasting feature was the
beautiful arch of flags held by the
Young girls of Bradley for these young
men to pass under when they entered
the aisle. .N
Then came the program on which
4 the city school was represented by
Misses ROBBIE Hover, Spacie Goodner,
Lillian Patton, Bessie Rowland
|, Then the city pastors, Rev. J. H.
, Thompson was the LIST who said In
part:
Never was there time when men
we're needed as badly as today and
, If he was going to make speech ne
would take for subject Quit your
7 selves like men, be strong" BRING
. honor to your country, your flag anc
0 YOUR race. Be as your fathers have
been will to lay down their lives fol
: the right and a good cause. the
Negro has always been loyal zap
e plause) you are carrying our sympa
s thy. our prayers apd best wishes.
J. Next came DR.. A. G. Kenon, WIN
spoke upon the origent and progress
y of the Negro race. He said all me-
were one race up to the flood repre-
e senting the red race. But after tina
h event we had the difference in Tn
races. But the Negro was nothin
L less than great race because civil
TX cation had it's birth with the Negr
History, art and science dawned fir'
e, upon the continent of the Ethiopia
IL So from then up to now, we as a RAJ
is ask only for an equal brake SO in Q
Id the walks of life upon battlefields
France, or in the government anal
&C we only ask an even brake. (Lo'
lr- applause.)
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-19
SMYRNA, TENN.
April G. 1918.

ApT1I B, 1918.
Miss Elizabeth Thompson is spend
ing few days in Nashville. with rela-
lives.
Mrs A. B. Dremon is tsill on the
sick list.
Mr. Joe Cartwright spent Saturday
in Nashville.
Ever Sykes was in Murrreesboro,
tuesday to see her friend boys leave
FOR the training camps, it was splen-
lid Easter program rendered at the
Baptist Church at 1880 Sunday after.
noon.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-19

Mr.. Earba t. Muirhead, Jr., will
leave Nashville Sunday, April 21.
for st. Louis, Mo-, as a Missouri
drafted man. He is the grandson of
Mrs. Rebecca Smith. His many
friends wish him success.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-19

The many friends of Mrs. S. E.
Williams who are stopping at the
residence of Mrs. Hortense Gardner
of 1917 Division street, are glad to
know that she is improving. Much
credit is due Mrs. Jordan Duncan
for her untiring efforts in caring for
the sick, as she was a constant visi
tor at the bedside of Mrs. Williams
In fact, Mrs. Duncan takes the vel
fare of all the sick ones she comes
in contact with and does for them
anything in her power.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-19

Mrs. ]. D. Anderson and daugh-
ter Annie Dewitt, after a visit of
four months with her husband in
Jersey City, N. j., have returned.
Although little Miss Anderson has
enjoyed visiting both in New York
City and Jersey City, she regrets not
being numbered with the first grad
yates from the Grammar Department
of the New Pearl High.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-19

Mrs. Georgia Patton Cobbs and
husband, Mr.. Gideon P. Cobbs, have
gone to Indianapolis, Ind, to live.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-19

Mrs. R. c. Moore of 912 Blank Ct.
is confined to her room with la
grippe.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-19

Mrs. Albert F. James of 1903 Phil
lips St., is able to be up, after being
confined to her bed the past two
weeks.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-19

Mr.. Walter w. Page spent Sunday
with his sisters at their residence,
IA S. Hill street
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-19

Mr.. Leamon HEdison is confined
to his bed with lagrippe at 50 Lin
coin avenue.