davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-12

divided attention OF the audience ana
was a fit ending to the quarterly ses-
sion.
Closing remarks by Rev. Baugus
and Rev. Burns.
The donation on linen shower for
the Theological Seminary were graft
flying. We are indeed thankful to the
local auxiliaries and are hoping those
that have not responded will do so
in the next quarterly meeting. The
following donations have been re.
ceived and turned over to the GUS
todian, DR.. r. H. Boyd.
Third Avenue Baptist Auxiliary,
Mrs. Mary Jones, president, towels.
fifteen.
Mt. Olive Baptist Church Auxiliary,
Mrs. e. l.. Wilder, president, eight
towels, two bars of Ivory soap.
Tabernacle Baptist Church Aux
iliary, Mrs. A. V. Marshall, president,
"A towels, pillow slips, one wash
cloth. one sheet.
Fifteenth Avenue Baptist Church
Auxiliary, Mrs. Elvira Moore, presi
dent, four pillow slips.
We thank Mrs. Fannie Saunders
for the excellent program rendered
We also take this opportunity to
again thank the ladies of Bass st
Church also the pastor for the cor
dial reception they gave us; and last
hut not least for the sumptuous re
past to which they served us.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-12
GALEDA CLASS FIFTEENTH AVE
NUE. BAPTIST CHURCH

The Galeda Glass met last We'd
nesday night at the residence of Mrs.
Elvira Moore, 1907 Cedar Street.
with Miss Willie Reed as hostess at
$3.50 o'clock, the president called the
class to order with song and prayer.
After roll call and inquiring after
absentees, the class was turned over
to the teacher, Rev. A. w. Porter
for thirty minutes. The lesson was
very beautifully catechised. After
which quotations and dues were next
in order. A very liberal collection
was given. The president brought
some business before the class which
was very briefly discussed. After all
business, the class was dismissed in
the usual way to go into the social
part of the meeting.
Miss Reed in very congenial way
served the class to an ice course
which was very much enjoyed. Miss
Reed was assisted by her sister, Miss
Georgia e. Reed. The president
thanked the hostess in a few words
for the class and all departed for
their homes at 10:30. About fifteen
Galedas answered the roll call.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-12
TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH..
Your humble servant,
REV. J. L. COLLINS,
of the State.

Sunday was a high day in Zion at
Trinity A. M. E Church. All the
services were well attended, at Sun
day school Sunday morning we had
DR.. Stephens, who in a most elo-
quent way discussed the lesson with
the first Bible class. At II o'clock
we had general class, which was
very spiritual. At 6 o'clock Sunday
afternoon our A. G. E. League was Or
ganized, when the following officers
were elected: Mr. Daniel Doyle, pres
ident; Mr.. Jefferson Holt, vice presi-
dent; Miss Daisy Freeman, CORE
spending secretary and reporter;
Mrs. Dora Harris, recording secreta-
ry; Miss Jessie Bransford, assistant
secretary; Mrs, Hattie Scott, treas
urer; Miss Cornelia Bailey, organist;
Mill Villa Tyree, librarian. 1t was
urged that all members and officers
be on time. We expect to make this
the best organization Of its kind in
South Nashville.
At o'clock the pastor, Rev. w. L.
Powell preached a most soul-stirring
sermon, after which the Lords Sup
per was administered. All members
of the church are looking forward to
our big PAY Out Rally" the third
Sunday in May. We invite our many
friends to come and help US.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-12
WoMAN'S AUxMIARY-THURs-
DAY. April. 4. 1913

Auxiliary of the Fifteenth Avenue
baptist Church met with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Ferguson of All 14th
avenue, North. The Auxiliary en-
tertained with box party. A very
interesting, though short program
was rendered. The president called
the meeting to order with song by
the Auxiliary, Room enough in
Heaven" prayer by Rev. A. w. Por-
ter, song, He is my Saviour" Scrip-
ture Lesson, Matt. goth chapter. les
son was discussed for thirty minutes
by Rev. Porter, by Mrs. Priscilla
Woodland. Minutes were next in
order. Quotations and dues. We
mad very liberal collection. We
had with us several visitors and also
an interesting talk was made by the
president and Rev. Porter. After all
business, we were dismissed with
song by Rev. Porter, Jesus lover of
my Soul. Prayer by Rev. Porter.
The hostess, Mrs. Ferguson invited
the guests into her most beautifully
decorated dining room with table
decorated with various kinds of not
ted plants and cut flowers. All stood
around the table with Rev. Porter
and Mr.. Ferguson at the head of the
table. All members brought their
boxes and entertained each other
Sister More, Sister Cheatham and
Mrs. Ferguson served ice cream and
cake. Rev. Porter thanked the host
and hostess for how much they en-
joyed the evening.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-12
ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH..

Our Sunday school is still on a
boom. We now have a Senior Glass
No. z, organized and taught by our
pastor, Rev. w. H. Whitaker. He
is highly elated over his class as he
canvassed all last week trying to
make his class the best in the Sun.
day school, and he was very success
full, for his class collection was the
largest and they received the banner
and say they are going to keep it.
We hope for them very much success.
At II o'clock all that were present
were wonderfully benefited by the
lesson, as our pastor preached from
the Sunday school lesson every Sun
day morning, which is very benefl-
cial to all who hear him. We have
entered into our spring revival Rev.
F. Swift was on the scene Monday
night, and started in with a spiritual
vim. We are praying that through
God In him that there will be a good
number Of souls saved.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-12

The Pastors Aid Club of the Third
Avenue Baptist Church met Monday
night, April Sth, at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Drake at 215
Jackson street. The club was called
to order by the president, Mrs. Mary
Moore. Scripture reading by Miss
Nellie Hyde. Opening song by pres
ident. Prayer by Deacon Williams.
After business had been transacted,
the members were served delicious
ice course.
The Pastors Aid Club met Mon
day night, April list at the residence
of Mrs. Annie James, Ill Jefferson
street. The club was entertained by
Mr.. James Treppard and Mrs. Annie
James.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-12
Percy Goodloe. Thomas L. Brack
Berry Black.
WoMEN's MISSIONARY BAPTIST
CITY UNION.

The Women's Missionary Baptist
City Union held its quarterly meeting
Friday, April 5, at the Bass Street
Baptist Church, Rev. w. ]. Baugus,
pastor; Mrs. II. NJ Burns, presiding.
The meeting opened in its usual
form with a splendid representative
of officers and members present. II
was one of the most enthusiastic and
busiest sessions held for quite a
while. Every one had some sugges-
ton for the uplift of the work. One
of the plans offered by the city mis-
sionary, Mrs. A. H. Clarke, to in
spire the attendance of members of
the local auxiliaries was adopted by
the body. That banner to be car
ried home by the auxiliary having the
most members in attendance at the
quarterly meeting be secured This
banner is to be returned each meeting
to be passed On to the next honoree.
Quite number of auXiliaries were
represented. The presidents reports
on their mission work and general
conditions of their auxiliaries,, what
they had done and what they were
hoping to do were indeed inspiring.
The body was notified that Mrs. A. b.
Fuller, corresponding secretary of
the National Baptist Womans AuXili-
airy, will be in the city in the near
future.
We had with us a distinguished Wis
itor in the person of Rev. II. NJ.
Burns, whom the president introduce
ed after business hour and it can be
safely said that the City Union has
never been treated to a more intel
lectual, impressive and forceful lee
ture than that made by Rev. Burns,
and it was greatly enjoyed by all
present.
Mrs. A. H. Clarke, the city mission
airy, reported two new Sunbeam
Bands organized; one at Fifteenth
Avenue Baptist Church and one at
| Bass Street Baptist Church. There
were two new auXiliaries added to
our enrolment roll: North Sixth St.
Baptist Church, Mrs. Ruth Bender
president; Mt. Zion, Mrs Katie Nor.
ton, president
At 8 p. m, the meeting was opened
by song. Scripture reading, Isaiah
53rd chapter, by w. j. Baugus
Prayer by, Rev. H. M. Burns. The
meeting was turned over to Mrs
Saunders, chairman Of the Program
/ Committee. The following program
was rendered:
Paper-"Religious Education" Miss
Maud Fuqua
| Chorus
Recitation-Lillie B. Harrison
Recitation-Rachel Bonds
Paper--"Time," Mrs. H. M. Rucker
Chorus
Paper-"Woman," Mrs. Octavie Ell
kins
Recitation-Geo Dunivey
Recitation-James Knowles
Solo-Mrs. Matilda Harwood
| Paper-Mrs. Mollie Herrod
Recitation-Vernice Brown
Recitation-Sadie Bradford
Recitation-Cordelia Floyd
/; Recitation'-Mrs. Maggie Jordan
Solo-Mrs. Clara Cole
Paper-"Patriotic Women" by Mas
ter Richard Bailey
| Rev. H. A. Boyd was introduced b
the mistress of ceremonies. TIL
message he brought received the III
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-12

Gordon Memorial M. E. Church
Sunday school was opened at the
usual time, $3.50 a. m, with a large
number of scholars present. We are
having a splendid Sunday school.
Mr.. w. M. Laws, our superintendent
and DR.. Waters are putting forth
every effort to make it just what it
should be. At 11:00 a. M, Love
Feast and general class meeting. All
enjoyed that splendid service. $50
p. m. Epworth League at 1880 p. m.
Rev. ]. w. Sattertield preached soul
stirring sermon, text: What think
We of Christ" All enjoyed this
wonderful sermon, after which the
Lords Supper was administered unto
81. We extend cordial invitation
to the entire public to be present with
us at the Sunday service at IL a. m.
and p. m. at the general rally we
are going to have some of the noted
speakers present with us. Come and
enjoy whole days service with us.
We are still on our way to success,
under our splendid leader who has
taken into the church BAT members
under his leadership.
Rev. ]. w. Satterfield, pastor.
Fruzie A. Vaughter, reporter.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-12

Sunday and Sunday night. The pas
tor. Rev. ]. n Hunt, gave the Lords
Supper at night. The church is
progressing rapidly under the pastor
ate Of Rev. Hunt. They also have
great Sunday school. The church and
pastor are getting ready to represent
in the State Convention as never be-
fore by bringing up more money to
meet the demands of the State Con-
vention at GAINESVILLE, Tenn, in July.
Rev. P. D. Dennis, D. D., at Guthm-
rie, KY, pastor of the Guildfield
Baptist Church, also Providence, KY,
and moderator of the Cumberland
ting ready for the State Convention
River Association. DIR. Dennis is get.
to assist Rev. NJ. w. Fyler, D. D., the
pastor of the Saint John Church at
GAINESVILLE, Tenn, as moderator to
make the State Convention what it
ought to be in the bounds of his as
ISOLATION to meet the great army in
the convention. The Missionary and
pastor took dinner with Brother
Thomas and wife in Franklin They
are readers of the Globe and also the
Union-Review. The Missionary was
invited to the good home Of Brother
Harding and wife, also he met with
the mother of. Brother Harding, old
friends of the Missionary. He spent
a very pleasant day and night with
the family They are great church
workers. They take the Globe and
also are thinking of taking the Union.
Review.
l remain,
Your humble servant,
REV. ]. L. COLLINS,
Missionary of the State.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-12
ANOTHER HOMECOMING RALLY.

Mt Zion Baptist Church, Jefferson
street, held it's spring rally on the
oath of March, 1918, which was a
great success. The church succeeded
in raising four hundred fifteen (s415-
25) dollars and twenty Five cents.
The Lord has wonderfully lbleased
the church in its financial struggle.
Rev. J. a. Brown, the pastor, is very
much elated over the success the
church is having.
These are the members that paid
the pledges:
Rev. J. A. Brown, $40; Nick Bass,
$40; H. A. Wilson, $1,000; Richard
Smiley, $40; Geo. Dotson. $40; VIM.
jackson, $40; VIM. Pennington, $40;
Bro. Shut, $40; VIM. Ellison, $40;
Geo. Crawford, $1O13; Mamie Dixon,
$11.40; Salem Hughes, $3.50; Sam
Jamison, 81; W. c. Patton, S. ]. g.
Patton, IS; Bob Green, IS; o. D. Will
SON, S.; Frank Turner, IS; Mary
Wright, S.; Matte Fulton, 1913;
Lena Williams, S.: Carrie Smiley,
S.; Harriet McAdams, IS: Eliza
Everett S.; Maggie Shut, IS; Lena
Robertson, So; Lula Bailey, IS; Laura
Basket, IS; Fannie Baltimore, IS;
jamie King, IS; Irene Patton, IS;
Amanda Patterson, IS; julius Rober.
son, IS; Mary Holder, IS. Octavia
Elkins, IS; Amanda Bumpas, $3.50;
Matte Maberry, $50; Mamie Jack
son, IS; Isabella Pennington, $50;
Matte Graves, S.; Bessie Hudspeth
, IS; Carrie Lester, IS; Mamie Battle
IS; Hattie Dotson, $50; Ivora Hurt
$3.50: Viner Holmes. S. Beatrice
Hayes, IS.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-12
MET0KA CLASS FIFTEENTH
AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH.

The Metoka class No. 1, met last
Wednesday night at the residence of
Mr.. Henry Williams, of 1906 10
johnson Avenue. The president
called the meeting to order with song
and prayer, after which the class
went into the discussion of the les
son. After which the president made
a few remarks and the host invited
the members into the dining room
which was very beautifully decorated
A two course menu was served
Those that answered the roll call
were: Messrs. T. H. Cannon, Eugene
Dyer, Will Walker, Curtis HINES,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-12
INTERESTING CONCERT.

One of the most interesting fea-
lures of the rally season among Bap-
fist churches was the concert given
at Fosters Chapel Baptist Church Of
which Rev. G. B. Bolden is pastor, on
last Monday night
Notwithstanding the inclement
weather. large and appreciative
audience listened to the program,
which was under the direction of
Miss Georgia Holman, the efficient
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-12
A CORRECTION.

The classes of the Women's Mission
Society of the Mt. Nebo Baptist
Church were in contest during the
month of March. The fifth Sunday
being women's day, closed their eff
fort with Glass No. 2, of which Mrs.
Laura Brooks is teacher in lead. She
raised for the month $4,000. Total
amount raised during the month was
$54.S3. Glass No. will be enter
tanned by the pastor as soon as the
revival closes,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-12
Preachers.

II a. m, Rev. P. H. Childress Of the
Holiness Church. Franklin, Tenn, son
of Rev. ]. K Childress, will preach.
8 p. m, Rev. Alfred, pastor Of Mt.
Nebo aBptist Church, and Rev. Whita-
ker Of st. John Baptist Church will
stir West Nashville. Both of these
men are bright stars and great preach
ers. Come! Cornell. The associate
churches: Rev. Wlates of Flat Rock;
Revs. Murray, Webster, Sherron
Sneed, West Nashville. Listen! s
p. m, Rev. R. Esman of the Print
tive Baptist Church will preach. Rev.
Esman is one of the most noted
preachers of his church. Hear him
and you will want to hear him again
Come and join in with us in this
Christian campaign. Remember the
date, and please take West Nash
car and get off at Clifton Avenue.
Third Sunday in April, or April Fl,
1918.
Rev. J. K. Childress, Pastor.
H. E. Kirby, Secretary.
Visitors paying rs cents their
names will be printed in the greatest
| ColOred paper in the State, the Globe
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-12
TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH
NOTES,

Sunday, April Z, was a great day
with the members and visitors of the
church, Our beloved pastor was able
to fill the pulpit, and despite his re-
cent illness he delivered a strong SER
mon at the morning service, At
$3.50 he preached another soul-stirring
sermon, taking for MS text Mark
14:7. He was filled with the Holy
Ghost aud the spiritual tide ran high
throughout the entire service.
At p. M, Rev. Venson preached
John 81. The pastor announced
a very interesting sermon Text.
that the revival service would COM
mence Sunday, April 14th. He de-
sires the prayers and cooperation of
all the Christian people, He also
requests that all organizations of the
church suspend their meetings dur
ing the revival that they may let
nothing come between in the saving
of souls.
The Sunday school, under the eff.
ficient superintendent, Deacon H.
Morgan, ably assisted by Deacon |.
Prim and with an enthusiastic corps
OF Christian teachers, is steadily in
creasing.
The B. Y. P. U. had we'll attend
ed meeting. Mrs. Bette Rucker pre-
sided. Opening song, "Cling to the
cross" Scripture reading. Prayer by
Mrs. Emma Elliott. The Bible les.
son subject, Christian Conduct" was
taught and beautifully outlined by the
teacher, Mrs. F. Saunders. Mrs. Hor.
tense Owens delighted the class with
short but very interesting talk
the class was glad to have Rev. D.
A. Porter with them again.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Taber.
nacle Baptist Church held their regu-
lar monthly meeting at the church
Thursday, April 4. Mrs. A. V. Mar
shall presided. The meeting was
opened by song. Scripture reading,
Mark IL, by Rev. H. M. Burns.
Prayer by Brother Easter. Each
chairman responded to her name with
a splendid report of the work accom-
plished both spiritually and financial
ly In the past month. The commit
tee on linen shower for the Theologi-
cal Seminary made an excellent re-
port. The following donations were
turned in; Mesdames N. Martin, one
towel, one wash cloth; F. Nelson,
one pair Of pillow slips; N. Huddle-
ston, two towels, one sheet; o. Nor
ton, four towels; M. Brown, three
towels; L. Crouch, three towels;
Misses Jimmie Clarke, four towels;
Gertrude Epps, one pair pillow slips
and two towels; Francis Butler, one
pair pillow slips; Mrs. H. M. Burns,
one pair pillow slips; Mrs. Charlotte
Cox, two towels; Mrs. H. McSpadden,
two towels; Mrs. Mollie Slaughter,
one towel.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-12
notice.!
ST. Luke Sprinu Rally,

st. Luke will have their spring
rally April 81, 1918. This will be the
greatest rally in the history of St.
Luke A. NJ. E. Church. There will
be ten class leaders, each a captain
of the class. These men are noun
tain climbers and their members will
follow them Two sinner men will
work with us. They have their own
plans. These men are great work.
ers in our rallies whenever we put on
a rally. Mr.. Jnoh Crowder and Mr.
w. NJ. Ransom join in with us
Come one and all, worship with us
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-12
METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL AL
LANCE IN MONTHLY MEET
ING

The training for service class of
the A. NJ. E. Publishing House, Cor.
Lea and Eighth Avenues, will hold
its monthly meeting Sunday, April
IA, 1918 at $3.50. All members are
expected to be present, visitors are
welcome.
w. H. Shackelford, Pres.
Clara Louise Lowe, Reporter.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-12

organist. Fosters Chapel. under the
efficient pastorate of Rev. Bolden, is
one of the most vital Baptist Or
CARNATIONS in the city and all the
efforts along financial and spiritual
lines are crowned with success.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-12

After business hour we had en-
couraging remarks from different
ones. We had also a very instruc-
tive lecture by the pastor on THE
True Spirit of Missionary Work"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-12

An easy way and quick way for
the Germans to conquer Russia Is
to add the letter "P" to it's present
name.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-12
MISSIONARY TOUR.

BY Rev. j. L. Collins.
The Missionary preached for the
First Baptist Church, Franklin, Tenn.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-03-01
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

1t was another reunion, but this time
at the country's call.
AS on previous occasions Mr.. Hobbs,
grayer, gaunter and vibrating with more
nervous energy than ever, welcomed
This boys" and bid them "Godspeed."
expressions of admonitions, good wishes,
and mutual encouragement. Don't
worry mother" and "Take care of your
self Harry, and write often" LET us
know if you need anything" and so on
until the bugle, shrill, piercing, and in
sistent, sounded the last farewell
Outside the chill wind swept through
the shivering crowd that lined the side
walks, but unmindful of it they stood
there waiting patiently for the men be-
on to the chartered cars that were to
take them to the station. Some one on
the street started the song Should Aud
Lang Syne Be Forgot" A score of
youthful voices took it up and just then
with firm steps, but cheerful faces that
shone with high resolve, the "boys" filed
out waving a last farewell to their
friends.
The following is list of the drafted
Jewish men who left this week. Third
Ward; Norris Bender, Morris l. Berman,
Julius Bodiner, Harry Borovsky, Harry
Brooks, Louis Cooperman, L. H. Frisch
A. H. Frisch, Jake Gittleman, Abe Gold,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-03-01
March l, 1918.

Sim Greenberg, Abraham Grossman
Joseph Zimmerman, Louis Himmelstein
Alexander Hinitz, Morris Jacob, Good
win Joselowitz, Jacob H. Kaplan, Geo.
Kieferstein, Jacob Klein, Abe Koulman,
Abraham Kreger, VIM. Lieberman Nor
ris Mandel, Israel Meltzer, Sam Miller,
Sam Mogilewsky, Sam Newmark, Norris
Pass, Samuel M. Phillips, VIM. M. SAKE,
Henry H. Schwartz, H. M. SHERMAN,
Jake Solomon, Ben Weinberg, Sam
Zieve; 18th Ward; Louis S. Davis,
Samuel Zalk, Edward j. Dworsky of st.
Louis Park; Louis Shore, 9Th Ward;
Sam Eisenberg, E. j. Golden, Rosemount,
Mimi; 18th Ward Mandell J. Silver,
Emery NJ Berry, Albert w. Schwartz,
Lolnie Davis, Charles Pinkus, Archie E.
Meyer, Lester Rees, 8th Ward.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-03-01
LOCAL NEWS
Continued from Page 431)

was represented by Albert Shepard,
Italy by Meyer Litinsky, France by Bess
Winter, Russia by Chas. Straus, United
States by Aleck Krass, and the Jewish
Nation by Ben Segal. The treat of the
evening was the singing of the wonder
fully wistful but hopeful eli, Eli' by
Miss Maybelle Greenberg of st. Paul.
Her rendition was such that involun-
tary signs were heard on all sides and
tears shone in many an eye.
The singing of the Star Spangled
Banner and the Hatikvoh ended an
evenings entertainment that was a
pronounced success. Mrs. David Gold
blum, the chairman, may well sit back
in her easy chair and rest on her laur
els, for she accomplished something
distinctively Jewish and nationalistic,
tho obviously intending only to amuse.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-03-01
OFF FOR CAMP DODGE.

Last Monday, North High was the
scene of great excitement and mingled
emotions, when the 1872 drafted men of
the Third Ward and their friends gath
cred for their last farewells. Thirty-six
of these were Jewish boys to most of
whom North High was an Alma Mater,
and Principal w. w. Hobbs, foster
father There were tears from the old
and cheers from the young. 1t was these
same fathers, mothers, and friends who
had hitherto visited North High only on
occasions of graduations entertainments,
and debates, but now they had come to
the school on a more solemn occasion.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-04
Wanted
Lost

LOST-Friday; pocket book, contain ing SIS in bills, card R. Avila. Re-
 turn to Review Reward. 927