Nashville Globe

HADLEY PARK DEDICATED JULY FOURTH NASHVILLE OFFERS OPPORTUNITY Vol. VII. Park Commissioners and Other Officials Present Taking the Leading Part in the Exercises—The Park First of Its Kind in the History of the Country—Many Leading Citizens Present — High Praise for Commission, the Mayor and Mr. Carr. July 4th, in the northwest section of the city, on one of the most historical spots in the South, the Park Commission, Mayor Howse and a large number of representative Negroes assembled to dedicate Hadey Park. This park was purchased by the city and set aside for the exclususe use of colored people. It contains thirty-four acres of beautiful grass land, wel shaded and watered, and with natural beauty unexcelled. The program which had been arranged by Mr. B. J. Carr and the Program Committee was carried out with slight changes. The weather was inclement. It rained all the forenoon, but brightened up about 12 o'clock and as soon as the sun put his rays forth the people began to gather at the park from every direction. It was planned to begin the exercises at 1 o'clock, but by suggestion of Mr. Carr the Park Commissioners and Mayor Howse consented to delay the time a few minutes for the benefit of those who they felt would have been there had the weather permitted. Their opinion was well founded, for the people began coming just as soon as the rain stopped falling, and for several hours, though light showers fell MAJOR F. P. MCWHIRTER, Chairman of the Park Commission. at intervals, every time it would let up, the crowd was increased by several. Mr. Carr, master of ceremonies, in opening the exercises, said, "This is a great day in the history of Nashville. We come here this evening to describe this park to the use of the ego citizens of this city. As far as I know, this is the first instance in this country where a park of this size has been purchased; for the exclusive use of the colored citizens of a municipality, and it goes to say that in all of the Southland there is no such city nor state that there is such good will and brotherly interest as exists between the bracket and white people of Nashville and Tennessee." He referred to the efforts put forth to bring about the early opening of the park. He said if he had made one cup to the Commissioners in the interest of that park he had made thousands. He told how he had gone to the Park Commissioners one by one and had pleaded with them to make the Negro Park a reality in 1912, and how, to his surprise, that every one he approached was willing to give an affirmative answer almost before the subject was broached. The first speaker introduced was Major P. F. McWhirter, Chairman of the Board of Park Commissioners, Maj. McWhirter arose and in jovial mood, said: "Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen—I am proud indeed to be here to-day to witness these exercises and to take part in the same. I am here to lend my presence as a member of the Board of Park Commissioners, and not to make an address to you as your program states. The Board has under consideration for more than a year the matter of providing a park for the colored people of Nashville, as they have felt that they were entitled to one"; and after considerable effort to secure a favorable location they settled on a spot of more than thirty acres. Its location, we think, is ideal, being about midway between Fisk University on the east and the State Colored Normal on the west. The two institutions are superior of their kind to any in the NASHVILLE GLOBE. South and, and we trust their educational advantages to your race may be facilitated by your healthful and pleasurable recreation in this park. "The park will be governed by the same rues as all other parks of our city, and the same authority of our park system will be in control, viz. the Board of Park Commissioners, "Continued on page 11. HON. HILARY E. HOWSE, Mayor of Nashville. K. of P. GRAND LODGE IN SESSION Special to the Globe. Memphis, Tenn., July 10—The fourteenth annual session of the Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias of Tennessee convened here yesterday. The session was called to order by Grand Chancellor J. P. Crawford, of Nashville. Devotions were conducted by the Grand Prelate, Rev. ...— of ... A args delegation was present at the open and Memphis Pythians have everything in fine condition to receive the guests from the many sections of the state. Every delegate shows a smile and the session promises to be a success from every point of view. The Grand Court of Calanthe was opened Tuesday morning by Grand Counsellor R. F. Bovd, of Nashville. The ladies presented a beautiful picture as they strolled into the hall and marched to their seats. The Grand Counsellor called the meeting to order and after devotions announced the house ready for business. The outlook in the ladies department is most promising. There is a spirit of good will pervading the assembly, and the work is being dispatched with precision. There is not much talk of changes this year and few, if any, it seems, will be made. The absorbing topic is the recent decision of the Supreme Court in the Georgia case, and the opinion seems to prevail that Tennessee white Pythians realize that their case is lost. M. H. LETTER FROM MR. R. M. DUDLEY. Mr. Benj, Carr, Nashville, Tenn.: Dear Sir— I was very sorry that on account of illness I was unable to be at the opening of Hadley Park on July 4th. I was much gratified to notice from the papers the enthusiasm of the colored race in celebrating the opening of this park. Nothing more strongly illustrates the culture and refinement of the people than their appreciation of parks and the beauties of nature. When I read of the apparent gratitude expressed by your people in their NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY JULY 12, 1912. Main Buildig in Hadley Park, Where the Dedication Exercises Were Held. STATE NORMAL ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS STATE GRAND REPUBLICANS OF IOWA REFUS On Tuesday, July 2nd, at State Norma Summer School for Colored Teachers, "Chattanooga Day" was observed. Nashville turned out in great numbers to see how the Chattanooga delegation represented their home town. About seventy-five teachers of Chattanooga rendered a program. Wednesday, July 3. was "Nashville Day." Dr. J. T. Zeigler and Supt. J. B. Brown, of Chattanooga, were present and addressed the Normal on Wednesday. Thursday, July 4. was "State Normal" and "Health Day." We, your Committee on Resolutions, wish to make the following report: Whereas, This is the first annual session of the summer school he'd under the auspices of the Negro State Normal, and teachers have gathered from all sections of this state and from adjoining states. And Whereas, This first summer session of the Agricultural and Industrial State Normal School has been a success in every respect, it is befitting occasion on which to take a retrospective view of things, persons and conditions, to sum up the achievements which have made the occasion possible and the session a success. Be it. Resolved. First, that we, the teachers assembled, extend our thanks to the County Court of Davidson County for the appreciation it made, and to the State Board of Education for having established this Agricultural and Industrial School for the training of colored teachers, for this beautiful site on which it is located and for these magnificent buildings. Resolved. Second, that we commend the State Board of Education for their wisdom in the selection of the president and faculty of this institution and we will endeavor to show our appreciation by the loyal support which we will give the school. Resolved. Third, that we thank President W. J. Hale and his efficient faculty, Profs. William H. Hingleton, H. R. Merry, B. J. Carr, Howard H. Robinson, J. B. Batte, Mesdames Estizer Watson, Martha Brown, Misses M. C. Hawes, Edwina Smith, Laura Carev. B. R. Parmenter, Lillian Dean Allen and Hattle Hodgkins for the help and inspiration received from their instruction. Resolved. Fourth, that we thank Miss Smith and her Domestic Science Class for the special refreshments they have served during our session. Resolved. Fifth, that we thank Mrs. Brown and her dining room force for the excellent meals they have served. Resolved, Sixth, that we thank the ministers, doctors, lawyers, school men and editors who have delivered such helpful lectures from time to time. Resolved, Seventh, that we thank the good citizens of Nashville for their cordial reception and rova' hospitality. Resolved, further, that we thank the newspapers, namely: The Nashville Globe, The Tribute, The Chattanooga Leader, The Nashville Tennessee and American, The Nashville Banner, The Democrat and the Chattanooga Times, for the encouragement they have given, and that a copy of these resolutions be sent each of these papers for publication. Respectfully submitted. Committee — E. M. Billingsley, Chairman; Jacob Gay, W. R. Davis, A. C. Johnson, G. W. Calvert, Miss M. M. McNeace, Mrs. W. P. Landon, John W. House, Mrs. Hudley. Rev. Wm. Ford, of Port Limon, Costa Rica, who was expected in Nashville in June, but did not arrive, is said to be making preparation to visit the city after the National Baptist Convention. enthusiasm, I felt glad that I was instrumental, as a member of the Park Board, in securing for your race a park, which I feel sure they deserve, and I hope and believe that they will show their appreciation by exemplary conduct and strict observation of park rules. Yours truly, R. M. DUDLEY. STATE GRAND LODGE I. O. I. MEETING HELD IN PU-LASKI A SUCCESS. Officers Elected—Next Meeting in Lebanon—Nashville Man Honored. Specia' to the Globe. Pulaski, Tenn., July 5.—The reports of the various Grand officers showed a decided improvement over previous years. It made the older members think of the grand sessions of past years. The receipts have increased wonderlily and the membership has been added to from the ranks of young people. That this was the best session held during the last six years was the general opinion. The outlook for the order is most promising, and the officials left this session full of vigor and determined to put the I. O. I. where it was twenty years ago. The ection of State Grand Officers resulted as follows: J. A. Slayton, Columbia, Grand Master; Dr. I. C. Ramsey, Gallatin, Deputy Grand Master; Samuel Moody, Memphis, Permanent Scribe; Mrs. Roberta Slayton, Chattanooa, Recording Scribe; Mrs. M. B. Lewis, Nashville, Treasurer, Endowment Board. W. M. Franklin, Hartville, Chairman; James Bumpass, Nashville, Treasurer; Mrs. Susie A. Carter, Nashville, Secretary. The next session of the Grand Lodge will be held at Lebanon. The Grand Lodge I. O. I. convened here Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock and rendered the following program in the court house: Devotional exercises and singing by the choir, with Prof. Willie Meredith as director; prayer by Rev. F. Z. Givens. Preliminary remarks by Prof. T. P. Turner, master of ceremonies. Welcome on behalf of the city-- Mayor J. H. Ragsdale. Response—Dr. R. F. Boyd, Supreme Master, Nashville. Welcome on behalf of Social Orders, by Prof. W. T. Douglass. Response by State Grand Master J. H. Slaton, Columbia. Music. Paper on behalf of Q. E. Court No. 170, by Mrs. B. M. Sykes, Pulaski. Response by Mrs. S. J. Carter, Nashville. Paper on behalf of Q. E. Court No. 1, by Mrs. Lua Mason, Pulaski. Response by Mrs. L. S. Hightower, Memphis. Remarks by Prof. W. S. Thompson, Dr. Stephens, Dr. C. O. Hunter, Hon. James Bumpass, Dr. Ramsey, Mr. Berry, Nashville; Mr. Samuel Moody, Memphis; Mrs. Roberta Slayton, Columbia; Mrs. M. B. Lewis. The Grand Lodge is holding its sessions in the beautiful Court House which has been recently erected at a cost of over a hundred thousand dollars. The delegates and many distinguished visitors are in town attending the sessions of the meeting. MISS ELIZABETH BROWN, OF ALABAMA. On Wednesday morning of this week, Miss Elizabeth Brown, of Montgomery, Ala., passed through the city en route to Chicago, Ill., where she is to spend the summer doing some special post course work in the University of Chicago. Miss Brown is the daughter of one of Alabama's well-known produce merchants. Her father for a number of years was one of the leading produce men of the city of Montgomery. Miss Brown is one of the teachers in the State Normal School, from which she graduated a few years ago, and is regarded as one of Alabama's most accomplished young women. It is stated that she is to stop over in Nashville on her return from Chicago the last of August. REPUBLICANS OF IOWA REFUSE TAFT AN ENDOSSEMENT Des Moines, Ia., July 10.—Efforts of Governor Carroll, a Taft adherent, to have the republican state convention today pass a resolution endorsing the platform adopted at the national convention failed, being tabled by 773 to 300 and his effort to eliminate from the report of the majority of the resolutions committee the section condemning as fradulent the Chicago convention also failed. The progressives controlled the convention throughout. Neither Taft nor Roosevelt was mentioned in the resolutions adopted, which commend "republican achievement and endorse progressive policies." Gov. Carroll precipitated a demonstration for Roosevelt, which lasted for more than twenty minutes when he said the nationa republican platform was not tainted and was adopted regardless of whether the delegates were aligned with Taft or Roosevelt. The mention of Roosevelt was the signal for cheer after cheer, delegates having bandana handkerchiefs, dais and hats. Resolutions adopted included a request that the legislature submit the question of votes for women to the people and endorse direct nomination of president, vice-president and United States senators. The resolutions committee declined to include in its report the suggestion of Senator Albert B. Cummins for a commission to investigate the manner in which President Taft was remominated at Chicago. Tonight the progressive delegates attended a meeting presided over by Judge John L. Stevens, leader of the Roosevelt forces in Iowa, at which plans for the new party movement were made. MR. BENJAMIN LINDANER. Member Board of Park Commissioners. MR. BENJAMIN LINDANER. Member Board of Park Commissioners. BAND CONCERT AT HADLEY PARK The Board of Park Commissioners have just announced that there will be given a band concert at Hadley Park Wednesday evening, July 31st. This will be the initial concert at this park and will be rendered by one of the finest bands in the country. It will be a great treat to Nashville's lovers of music and it is safe to predict that a large crowd will be present to listen to the music as it floats out upon July's evening. More seats and swings will have been provided by that time that all may be comfortably seated. LEAVE FOR COLUMBIA Miss Hattie L. Sargent, who was for some time an employee of the Nashville Globe force, left the city Monday night for Columbia, where she will be married to Dr. Lucius H. Glilmore on Wednesday evening. Accompanying the bride-to-be were Miss Nellie E. King, who is to be maid of honor. TENNESSEE'S LEAL-ING NEGRO JOURNAL CONVENTION. No. 28 No.28 CLOSING DAYS OF INSTITUTE WITNESSES BRILLIANT EXERCISES. Chattanooga and Clarksville Days. Nashville Takes the Prize—Excellent Program Rendered—Large Crowd in Attendance—Two Hundred Thirty-four Teachers Registered—Names and Addresses—Strong Resolutions Read — Many Promise to Return Next Year—Final Examinations. The first summer session of the Negro Agricultural and Industrial State Normal School closed Friday, July 5th, after having had a most beneficial course in the study of educational methods. All went away filled with new inspiration, ideas, plans and methods, expressing their eagerness to return next year, bringing with them a much larger force and promising to encour- JUDGE M. T. BRYAN, Member Board of Park Commissioners. age students to attend the winter session which will open in September. Many male teachers have made application to return as students this winter at the close of their schools. The various lectures delivered by leading educators and other professional men of the state proved most beneficial and interesting to those attending the school and the many visitors from the city. Much credit is due Hon. J. W. Brister. State Superintendent, and State Board of Education and the faculty for having made the work both a pleasure and success, although laboring under numerous difficulties, arising from the incompleteness of the buildings at the beginning of the summer session. President Hale, however, gives assurance that everything will be in readiness for the reception of the large number of students expected at the fall opening in September. List of Teachers Allison, Mr. T, H., 1307 Ninth avenue, South, Nashville, Tenn. Anderson, Mrs. R. A., 31 North Hill street, Nashville, Tenn. Anthony, Miss Lottie, 80 University street, Nashville, Tenn. 99 (VOL. 2 Sunday-School Congress (VOL. 2. Covering 1911] Session held at Meridian, Mississippi, from June 7th to June 12th The contents of the book cover the topics that were discussed at this great meeting, together with the papers read that were prepared by those who are well versed in the various departments of the Sunday-School work. No superintendent, teacher or person interested in the Sunday-School movement can well afford to be with- out this book, which contains three hundred thirty-eight pages of live, reading matter and illustrations. covecoeror SQ) Cents from any Sunday-School worker the book will be sent postpaid NATIONAL BAPTIST PUBLISHING BOARD 523 Second Avenue, North Nashville, Tenn. Out of Town Notes.| 10 TULLAHOMA. On last Sunday, amid ali the rain, ‘the church-goers turned out in fine mumbers at each church, and (he great Basket dinno rthat was pulled off at the Mount Zion Baptist Church un- der the instruction of Wm. Jenkins and Rev. J. 8. Swift, was just the thing and all who attended it ware highly pleased. The baskets came in fo numerous to count. This was a high day among the Baptists and the Sunday-schools. Titanic Sunday rally was a great success. Rev. S. S. Camby, who has been preaching at the Baptist church, preached some nob sermons, and they were high- Jy appreciated by the members and friends. So come again, Rev. Miss Mamie Davis, of Shelbyville, was the guest of J. H. Holman and wife last Sunday. Read the Gobe and pay up ‘The Coffee County Teachers’ Insti- tute, which has been in session here, elosed last Friday after having had @ very interesting session. Quite a lively spirit was manifested through. out the entire meeting. A number of Persons took the examination Satur- day and all seemed to be kopetul of gotting certificates to teach. Mrs, T. B. Spencer has just returned from MeMinnville, where she lias been at- tending her siek mother, whom she reports better. Mrs. Spencer left Tullahoma for Pulaski today. Mrs. Ora MeDaris made a flying trip to Shelbyville last week, She reports having had a swell time, Prof and Mrs. K. 0. Laws were at home to a number of callers Sunday p. m. The teachers of Coffee County have organ- ized a Teachers’ Reading Circle with Prof. R. Q. Laws President and Miss Emma Clendenen Seeretary. On the 1th ut Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Golter en- tertained a limited number of little folks in honor of their little daugh- ter Lula C's seventh anniversary. After enjoying swinging, games and music , the children marched into the Deautifuliy decorated dining-room and after having Bible quotations, feast- ed on a delicious three-course menu. Mesdames R. Q. Laws, J. H. Holman Jane Wheeler and A. H, Williams as- Sisted the hostess in entertaining the young folks, Lula C. was the recip. jent of many useful presents, All went away deighted. Little Rozelle Laws wants Lula C. to have a birth- day every day. WHITEVILLE NOTES. Rev, A. N. Stevens preached a very excellent sermon at Lane Chapel June 23, He also held his quarterly meet- ing, which was a very pleasant quar- ter, Little Ewell Dawins was buried June 22, after an iiness of six days Hwell suffered with olio-colltis, He was tho son of Prof, and Mrs. H. D. A. Dawkins, age 28 months. Rev. W. Hi. Daniel preached an excellent ser- mon to the Eastern Star Chapter at Smith Chapel. The Whiteville Chap: ter Joined with them, Atier the ser- mon an appetizing dinner was served to al’. present. Mrs, Tennie Jones served a jolly crowd of young people and some of her friends to ice cream Sunday afternoon in honor of her daughter, Miss Lula Forbes, who ame home a few wees ago trom Jane. Hyery one present seomed *to fave enjoyed the evening, Mr. Fos: ter, the moving picture show man, has been in town about a week, Those who have seen the show say that it fg very good. Mrs, Chanie Gilchrist spent a part of last week in town vis iting her nieco, Mrs. G, A, Shelton. ‘The Union Hill rally was a success Mrs. Wille Dotson won first prize and Mrs, Bessie Williams the second prize, Several of the Whiteville peo ple were at Smith Chapel Sunday ‘Mrs, Amanda Harris and Miss Mar tha J. Stallions and Mr. Lawrence McKenney went to Mercy Sunday Dr. G. A. Shelton went to Jagkson Monday on business. Mr, Joe Har ris and Mrs. Ida Harris have spent some days in Jackson at the bedside of their brother, who is very sick. There was a company of young peo- pie to go to Mercy Sunday. They are planningrto govagaft Thursday. PERRYVILLE NOTES. | We are having a dea: of rain here, which is causing the farmers to get behind with their crops. Sunday- school is progressing nicely under under the superintendentship of Mr. W. A. Pettigrew. Mrs. Marge White left for Parsons Sunday to attend the bedside of her grandmother. Mrs. Amanda Cary and daughter went to Clifton Friday and returned Monday ‘evening, accompanied by Miss Golden ‘Churchill. Grady, the 15-year-o d boy of Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Pettigrew, was riding a wild “horse late Saturday ‘evening, June 22, and the horse reared ‘up, fell backward on his right leg, breaking it at the ankle, He is doing ‘as well aS could be expected. Mrs. Carrie Yarbro and Miss Cubie Me- Craw, of Chesterfield, called to see Grady,Saturday. Mrs. Esther Scott returned home Tuesday after a short visit with her people at Decaturville. Mr. Henry Bush, who Is working at Mansfield, spent Saturday night at home, Mesdames Henrietta Yarbro ‘and Anna Andres and Mesars. J. C. Andres, R. Yarbro, Ben White, Ray- ‘bon, Ray and Dan Pettigrew, of De ‘eaturville, called to see Gray Sun- day. Misses Birdie 'Ford, Clara anil Rosle Fisher, of Parsons, visited our town Saturday. Miss Gretchen Yar- ‘bro, of Decaturvilie, has been here a week attending the bedside of her nephew. Mrs. Lizzie Yarbro is bet ter, afler severa? days’ illness. Mrs. Mery Pettigrew went Sunday to see her father, who {s very ill at Parsons. CUMBERLAND FURNACE NOTES. Mrs. Bettle Primm, wife of Mr, Harry Primm, died at her home in Promise Land, June 26, and was buried under the auspices of Cumber- land Chapter No. 65, 0. E. 8. Funeral services took place at St. John M. E. Church, Promise Land, Tenn., Rey. Jesse Stanfield officiating. Mary's Tabernacle No. 22 celebrated thelr 29th anniversary Sunday, June 30th, Rey. D, J. Mitchell, ©. G. M. of State of Tennessee, preached their annual sermon Sunday night. ‘The services were largely attended. Collection, $920 Miss BM. Bradley made a flying trip to Hortense Saturday. A lovely pienic was a'so given by Mary's Tabernacle Saturday. Miss Lillie Bell was the welcome guest of Miss isabele Dixon Sunday. Mr. Dillard Bowen is on the sick list. Miss Ophelia Spateman was the guest o Ming Betella rove Sunday. Mrs Rertie Vanlior, 8 Promise Land, was the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Dillari Bowen Saturday and Sunday. Mr Archie T. Johnson, of Nashvil'e, for ‘merly of Promise Land, was the guest of Miss Ophelia Yateman Saturday Miss Etta Bradley returned last weel from Hortense. Mr. and Mrs, Ulys ses Primm, of Fox Bluff, were 1 Promise Land on account of the deat of thelr mother, Mrs, Bettie Primm. hp | ep eREESRORO NOTES. Mrs, G. C, Harden, after visiting in Humboldt, Alamo, Memphis and Mis- sissippl, will return to her home this week. Miss Johnnie Clatborne, after spending six weeks with her friend, Miss Margaret Sehorn, will leave for her home in St, Louls this week. Miss Lula Coppage spent Sunday and Mon- day fn Nashville, the guest of Miss Lixele Curry, Mrs. Minto Martin, of Milwaukee, Wis,, ‘will arrive next week to be the guest of Mrs, Oillle Officer. Miss Mattie C. Smith charm- NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JULY i2, 1912. ing y entertained a limited number of friends Wednesday evening, June. 26,, at her home, 318 B. Castle street, in. honor of Miss Lorena Blake, of Pe- tersburg, Tenn, Games and music were the features of the evening, At a late hour a delicious two-course menu was served. Those to enjoy her hospitality were Misses Idella Hatton, Idella Wiliams, Satie Wil- liams, Grace Green, Queenie Green, Mary Green, Katie Gresham, Lizale M. Watkins, Maggie Eules, Johnnie Prim, Annie M. Prim, Lorena Blake, Margaret Sehorn, Gertrude Hicks, Jessie Jennings, Blizabeth Murray, Fannie Alexander, Johnate: Callgias, of St. Louis; Messrs. C. P. Jordan, W. L. Alexander, H. F. Simmons, G. W. Smith, E. Pinkleton, Erskin Lill- ard, J. Bonds, H. Mitchell, Jr., W. C. Vaughn, Jr, W. Williams, M. Eules, D. Yeargins and Harvey King, of Shel- byville Miss Creecy Eules spent Sunday and Monday in Nashvile, Mrs, Maria Green and little grandson, W. G. McClelland, after visiting in Chattanooga, have returned home. Miss Bertha Green is in Nashville at- tending the State Normal. Mesdames Beulah Hawkins and Sylvia Jackson went to Birmingham, Ala., iast week. Mr . 'T. Ganaway, Miss Theodora Al- exander and Mr. John Woods were in Louisville, Ky. last week. Mr, Vir- gil Officer has been on the sick list. Miss Jennie Coppage is planning to make Memphis her future home. Miss Mamie Ganaway is here for her va- cation. Mrs, Clara Williams is con- valescent. Mr. W. W. Wiliams, Grand Agent, paid B. 0. No. 11 a visit this week. STEVENSON (ALA.) NOTES. . | Funeraj services were held at Morn- ing Star M. B. Church the fifth Sun- day in June, Revs. W. C. Crutcher, W. A. Mayfie'd and 8. P. Gurley of- ficiated. Prof. D. P. Cross, of Fack- lers, president of the Sunday-Schoot Convention of North Alabama and Tennessee Association, was in Ste- venson Sunday and addressed the school. The Professor is making his annual tour before the sitting of the Convention. Mr. W. 8, Cole, our blacksmith, is very sick. Rey. P. P. Wright, pastor of the M. E. Church, had a rally last Sunday and a nice sum of money was raised. meee ROCK CITY NEWS. ‘The Rock* City Baptist Sunday- Schoo) has organized an od people's class, which {s attracting much inter- est among the parents. Rev. Wm. Lee held a very successful rally at Mt. Calvary Baptist Church last Sun- day. Mrs. Odia Woodard, of Spring- fie id, Tenn., was the guest of her jeousin, Miss Mary E. Bowling, !ast ‘week.’ Mrs, Carrie Hurt has opened a new ice cream parlor and is fur- nishing much pleasure for the young people. Miss Louise Love, of Brice ville, Tenn, was the guest of Miss Carrie Wilson last Sunday afternoon. Mrs, Martha Childresr is spending a few days in the city with her daugh- ter, Ruthie. Misses Mary Wilson and )Wilie Conney, who aro visiting in Hopkinsville, Ky., are expected to re turn in a few days. PULASKI NOTES. Mrs. Dr. Cayborn, who is the daughter of Rey, J. A. Jones, who formerly lived here in her youth, left Monday after a brief stay with her friend, Mrs. Rubia Pinder. Mr. Jno. Goode, who was the uncle of Prof. T. P. Turner and the brother of Dr. James Mac Goode, died last Saturday evening, the 20th wit. Prof, Turner and his son, Jas. MeGoode, attended his funeral at Bryson Sunday, which was largely attended by kindred and friends. Uncle John, as he was fa. miliarly cailed, was very highly re spected and he was considered by all as & most devout Christian gentle man and a peaceable citizen. Mrs Matt. Loyd died suddenly last week and her funeral was preached by Rev. D. Howard at the New Zion Baptist Church, of which she was member. The Grand Master of I. 0. i and his officers made their reports Mr. J. J. Lay, the photographer, of Nashyille, ts a visitor at the session of the I. 0. 1. Grand Lodge here this week. Miss Ethel Jordan, the daugh: ter of Mry and Mrs. W. J. Jordan, of Nashville, was a pleasant visitor here this week Dr. A. Brooks had a suc. cessful rally at his church last Sun- day. Rev. D, Howard preached the ‘Pythian’ annual sermon at his church ‘Sunday, Miss Baugh and Miss Ma ‘son, of Athens, Ala., have been visit ing Miss Janie Bramlette on McLean street, North End. gees COLUMBIA NOTES. Quite a jolly surprise party was siven at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.. Slaten ‘ast Thursday night. ‘Those present were Misses Bddie Johnson, Mildred Dillard, Cora Tyler, E. A. Slaten and Mrs. Laura Brown; Messrs. Bradshaw, Tucker, Brown and Howell. Games were played un- til a Tate hour, afterward ices were served. Rey, T, W. Hampton has re- turned to West Tennessee. He was accompanied by Mrs, Hampton, who has been here for some weeks with relatives, PARIS NOTES. Mrs. Amanda Wynn, of East Parts, has been on thé sick “ist since last Week. Mrs, Bettie Allen is also quite sick. Rey. Wootson and his mem- bers and friends had a rally ‘ast Sun- day, the 30th and basket dinner on the grounds, Rev. J. 8. Kelly preached in the afternoon to a crowd: ed house; in spite of the inclement weather, every one seemed to. enjoy the day. ‘The rally was a financial success. Rev. J. S. Ke ly and wife left for Guthrie, Ky., Surday night where he delivered an address on the 4th of July. ager CLARKSVILLE NOTES. The New Brunswick, gn Franklin street, was the scene of an exceeding. ly pleasant affair the evening of Thursday, the 27th ult, when a re- ception Was tendered Mrs. Millie Kil ebrew, of Nashville, Rev, Dr. W. A. Graham and wife and Dr. M. B, Cole- man. Covers were laid for an even dozen, and from eight o'clock till ten an elaborate, menu was served. Mrs. Julia Wheeler acted’ as toastmistress and nobody gained the booby prize, ‘Those present besides the guests of ohnor were Mesdames Julia Wheeler, Emma She'ton, Lizzie Keesee, Lula ‘Armstrong, Mr.’ Arthur W. Washington and Miss Jennie ‘Wheeler, Mr. Byron Killebrew and ‘Miss Pearl Mason, All went home delighted, Mrs, Mille Killebrew, who has been visiting in the city the past week, has returned to her home in Nashville, Miss Lela Brodie, who has been visiting in Murfreesboro, re ‘turned Sunday night, bringing her lit tle niece with her. Mrs, James Tyson spent Sunday in Nashville, visiting ‘her parents, Mr, I. H. Blaine spent ‘Sunday in Springfeld, ‘Tenn., the guest of Miss Addie Gaines,” Mrs ‘Lena Firse and her son, Elwin, spent |Sunday in Nashvile, Miss Fannie | Hopewell and her niece, Miss Georgie | Wilson ,left Tuesday for Bast Tennes see, where the ywill spend the sum mer rusticating fn the mountains Rev. D. A. Graham spent last week in Cumberland City, attending the District Conference, He returne ‘Thursday, singing the praises of Cum berland City people in the highes! ‘tones. He declares that he was neve better entertained anywhere in thi ‘United States or Canada. Mis Thamga Ghee, oue of the teachers 0 Austin, Tex., is visiting her. parent in this city. Our readers missed number of important personals ins week because the printer cut then out for want of space, We are gla to publish all the personals, but yo [must realize that you should help t |inerease the circulation of the Glob in Clarksville, We do not sell hal ‘the number that we should, We fea "that there is too much borrowing ¢ ‘| papers. Have it delivered to you ‘house. It only costs five cent Phone 521. Mrs. Julia Miles 1s visi .|ing the bedside of her sister, Mr | Bete. Berry, 2004 Jefferson stree! Snare Ee IRI = ee ee HT. B. ELSTON, Tailor 423-425 DEADERICK STREET YOUR PICK OF ANY SUIT $22.00 TROUSERS _ $5.°° and $6.°° BSE ok os, are a gO ee eRe SU . ; i ; Have you tried our new drink? 0 eee . 4 | BEBRETTE :: . (NONINTONICATING) 4 ; A Wonderful product of the Brewing Art. ‘ . On Sale by the Glass and Bottle at Soft é . Drink Stands. Bottled also for Family Use. Bee ue ; Delicious, Healthful and Nourishing . MADE ONLY BY : The Wm. Gerst Brewing - . Gompany. ue A AMAA DADO AA OLAO OER DLE SHARP=FLANIGAN-HAMILTON a Furniture Co, Successor to W. D, Hamilton, 3il-13 and Ave., Ne New Firm, New Management. Freshe ea stock of the latest designs. We sell cheaper and on easier terms than any : firm in the city. i “GIVE US A LOOK BEFORE BUYING, All Kinds of =) isstetreme lee Picks, Saws, Tongs & ote Seasonable a meg en |. gee bees Vio Hermitage Hardware Ge. 309 Third Avenue, North, NASHVILLE, ee TENN. Nashville, who has been seriously il for some time. Mrs. Jeanie Batson of Hopkinsvil’, Ky., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Amanda Gill, who has been quite sick for the past wook. At this writing Mrs, Gill is much {m- Droved. St. Peter's Woman's Hotne and Foreign Missionary Society wili meet next Thursday afternoon @t the residence of Mrs. Georgia Killebrew, on Sampson street. . District Conference Meeting. The A. M. E, District Conference of the Clarksville P. B. District. met in Wood's Chapel, Cumberland City, Tuesday, June 25th, with Rev, H. &. Rye, P. B., in the chair. Rev. 0. W. Washington, of Ashland ‘City, was chosen secretary, Mr. Kelly, of the same place, assistant secretary, and Mr. M. C, Griffin, master of cere monies. The presiding elder preached the opening sermon in the afternoon and Rev. 8. W. Walker, of Clarksville, preached a forcible sermon Tuesday night. Rev. D. A. Graham, D. D,, preached ou Wednesday night, and Rev. B. L. Love, of Brin, preached in the afternoon. The spiritual tide ran high and many persons were per- suaded to turn from sin unto right- eousness, The papers read and the discussions were very interesting. There are not many of our peop'e in Cumberland City, but, the few: that aro there are of royal blood and the excellent way in which they enter ined the conference would have lene credit to any city. The confer. ence voted to-hold the Sun(ay-school convention and Women’s Missionary Convention August 6th, place to be designated by the presiding elder, though Erin seemed to be preferred. BRIERSVILLE NOTES. Chi dyen's Day servites were” held at the M. lM Churel of this place last Sunday, June 23. Au excellent pro- gram Was rendered under the leader. ship of Miss Florence L. Pettis. A large crowd was in attendance, Re freshments were served to all pres: ent. Tota} collection, $4.10, Rev. J. W: Richmond, pastor of the M. E. Chureh, filled his pulpit last Sunday night. He delivered a strong sermon to a erowded house. Rey. T, W. Joln- son, D. D., District Superintendent of the Nashville District, held his third quarterly conference at the M. EL Church of this place ‘Thursday night, June 20th. Rev. Johnson preached a short but interesting ser- tion, which was enjoyed by all pros ent. Rey, J. D. Davidson with bs moving picture show of the destruc: tion of the Titanis, exhibited at the M. E. Church of this place last Wednesday night to a packed house. A large crowd of pleasure-seekers left this place last Saturday for Goodietts- vile to witness the ball game between the R. U's of this place and the Goodlettsville Blues, The score was Y to 7 in favor of Briersville, Mrs. Emma Dozier, of Goodlettsville, is spending a few days with Mrs, Rachel Goodrich, of this place, Mrs. Rachel Goodrich’ is on the sick list this week, Mrs. Tassie Gray and son, of Nash- ville, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Shaw last week. Mrs, Mary Webb and daughter, Sadle, of Nash- ville, were the guests of Mr. and Mn, G, W. Phillips last Sunday. Both ren- dered solos at the Children’s Day services. Several people of this place attended the picnic at Silver Springs last Tuesday given by Braden, Hubbard and Gorden Chapel and Mt Nebo Baptist Churches, Litte Misaee Hstella and Alexine Phillips, of this place, spent last week in Nashville, the guests of little Miss Sadie Webb, Littie Miss Nettie B, Walton, of Nash- ville, has returned home, after spend- ing a week here, the guest of ttle Misses Ophelia ‘and Levia Vinson, Miss Patience Vinson left Sunday, June 20, for St, Louis, where she will spend her vacation the guest of her father, Mr. John Vinson, of Fairfax avenue, 8t Laake: ERIN NOTES. St. Like A. M, H, Church was glad last week to have Rev. 0. W. Wash- ington, of Ashland City, Tenn, to preach two abe sermons. At night the house was filled again to hear, the report of the different clubs. Club No. 3, leader Mrs, Lura Brown, raised $34.20; Club No, 2, leader Mrs, Alpha Johnsoa, raised $2200; Club No. *, leader Miss Lottye Kely, raised $448. The sinners raised 35.007 °t0" tal amount raised, $75.8, The pas. tor wishes to return his sincere thanks to the clubs which worked so If You want Dry Cleaning that is sure enough Dry Cleaning take your clothes Textile Coloring and Dry Cleaning Co. U. S. MORTON, Manager High Grade Cleaners and Dyers of Laces, Silks, Velvets, Gloves, Furs and Plumes Our Wagon Will Call and Deliver Telephone Main 1865 MAJESTIC THEATRE BUILDING To All Parts of the City 428 GEDAR ST. MEN'S FURNISHINGS AND TAILORING 424 Cedar St., Nashville, Amber G NO MATCHES NECESSARY JUST PULL THE CHAIN SOLD ON 4 MONTHLY 125 CANDLE POWER FO Nashville G Phone 1 NO MATCHES NECESSARY JUST PULL THE CHAIN Price $1.60 SOLD ON 4 MONTHLY PAYMENTS OF 40 CTS. 125 CANDLE POWER FOR 3/5 CTS. PER HOUR HOWSEE FURNITURE, STOVES TERMS TO SUP We Can Furnish Your Home or We Take Old Goods as First Paym 304-306-308 BROADWAY We Can Furnish Your Home Complete from Pursuit to Kitchen We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance weekly or Monthly 304-306-308 BROADWAY NA5HVILLE, TENN Jere M. Baker Announces Himself as a Candidate for MAGISTRATE of the First Civil District of Davidson County, August Election. Telephone Main 1477 T. G. EWING LAWYER AND NOTARY PUBLIC Has moved his office from the Brown Block to room 5 first floor Napier Court. Clients and friends are invited to call at his new quarters. MAGISTRATE ANNOUNCEMENT To my many friends and the Public in general. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Magistrate of the First Civil District (Nashville) at the election of Thursday, August 1st, 1912. I am, and always will be teetotal against free grabbing and grafting. Soliciting your vote and influence and thanking you for past favors. I remain respectfully as ever, [ HENRY BLOAU. ] HAIR EMPORIUM IF YOUR HAIR IS BRITTLE OR FALLING OUT, IF YOUR SCALP IS EFFECTED CONSULT Treatment the best, prices reasonable, hair done up and matched I use Madam Clay's preparation. ALL WORK GUARANTEED CALL OR WRITE TO 23 WARF AVE. NASHVILLE. TENN W. M. HARGRAVE Professional Photographer Maker of High Class Photos The Popular Price Studio New Majestic Building 420 Cedar St. Phone M. 2579 The National Life and Accident Insurance Co. Nashville, Tean. Cash Capital $200,000.00 Life, Health and Accident Insurance in one Policy Weekly and Monthly Premium Plan faithfully to help the church, and also to the sister churches and other pastors. Rev. O. W. Washington left for his home in Ashland City, Tenn. Tuesday morning. Rev. B. L. Love accompanied him as far as Clarksville, Tenn. Rev. Washington invited the people of Erin to be with him in his rally the second Sunday in August. Mrs. Clara Dobbins prepared supper Monday evening for Rev. O. W. Washington and Rev. B. Dobbins. Mrs. Blanche Jernican is sick. Mrs. Lula Dudley, of Paris, Tenn., is here visiting her son, Mr. John Dudley. Rev. H. E. Rye was in Erin Saturday. Mrs. Katherine Williams, of Wheatcroft, Ky., came Sunday morning to be at HILARY E. HOWSE Nashville, Tenn. Gas Light Price $1.60 PAYMENTS OF 40 CTS. R 3/5 CTS. PER HOUR as Company 60 Main C BROS. WES AND CARPETS T EVERYBODY Supplite from Parior to Kitchen ent; Balance weekly or Monthly NASHVILLE, TENN. the rally, returning to her home Monday morning. Mrs. reports a royal time. Mrs. Lula Dudley and Mrs. Eva M. Dudley were seen out Tuesday visiting the sick. Mrs. Eva Dudley gave an ice cream supper Monday evening in honor of her uncle, Rev. O. W. Washington, and mother-in-law. Mrs. Lula Dudley, of Paris, Tenn. Mr. Ernest Nolen left Sunday morning for Greenville, Ky. MARTIN NOTES: Rev. S. M. Utley, A. B., M. D., was in the city last week, his third quarterly conference at McCabe Temple M. E. Church. The Bible Band of Oak Grove Baptist Church rendered a program Sunday afternoon. Quite a number of visitors were in the city last week attending the Street Fair. Rev. S. M. Strayhorne, B. D., pastor of McCabe Temple M. E. Church, will be glad to see all of his members out Sunday, as he has promised to say something that will put the churchgoers to thinking. Rev. J. D. Williams is holding his own and looking for his presiding elder soon. Mrs. Annie Campbell is sick also Mrs. Covette. We are glad to welcome back to our little city Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Brooks, who have been making Funston, Ky., their home for several months. LYNNVILLE NOTES: The A. M. E. Church held quarterly conference at Lynnville Saturday and Sunday, June 29th and 30th, at 2 o'clock. Rev. W. M. Caswell, of the Cullekola Circuit, preached an excellent sermon on Saturday. At 11 o'clock Rev. Armstrong preached. His text was found in the 25th chapter of Matthew, 19th verse, which reads: "Then make preparation." The presiding elder preached an excellent sermon Sunday night. The stewardess raised $11.22; Daughters of Conference $11.44; Willing Workers raised $10.50; total $78.01. The session was grand. Rev. E. R. Reid, pastor; Rev. Howard, Presiding Elder, Mr. Eutha Dean was the guest of Miss Ophelia Gordon last week. Little Ophelia Marsh died at this place Saturday morning at 6 o'clock. Funeral service was conducted by Rev. W. M. Caswell at Round Hill A. M. E. Church. She leaves two sisters, three brothers, a father and a host of friends to mourn their loss. Those of this place who attended the teachers institute at Pulaski were Mrs. J. P. Fitzpatrick, Miss Carrie B. Gordon, Miss Helen Boyd, Miss M. L. March. The First Baptist Church gave a grand rally. Rev. J. K. Wilson, from Nashville, preached day and night. The amount raised was $44. CLIFTON NOTES The Sir Knights and Daughters had a big time here Sunday, people here from every direction. Rev. Thompson preached an able annual sermon for them. Rev. W. J. Young has returned from Linden, where he preached the annual sermon for the U. B. F. and S. M. T.'s. Many said that the only reason they did not join it now after hearing what they had done and were now doing for their race would be that the U. B. F. and S. M. T. would not take them. Prof. Whitson and Jackson are holding their own. GUTHRIE (KY.) NOTES: The C. M. E. Church closed the carnival which they have been holding the past week with services day and night on Sunday. An immense crowd attended the meeting from the neighboring towns. Miss Clemme Taylor is visiting friends and relatives in Trenton, Ky. Mr. Wm. Meriweather and wife were in town last PHONE, MAIN 1006 NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1912. week. Mrs. Francis Beaumont, of Clarksville, and little Miss Bennie L. Hutchinson, of Indianapolis, are the guests of Mrs. Henry Clarke. Mrs. Margaret Bunting entertained Mrs. Melissa Farrar and Mrs. P. D. Dennis at luncheon Thursday evening. Also Miss Merwin. Prof. and Mrs. D. G. Rose are i n town again, after a long stay in Lisman, Ky. Mrs. Melissa Farrar and little granddaughter, of Jordan Springs, have returned home after a short visit to her nephew, Rev. P. D. Dennis, Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Kelly, of Paris, Teen, are the pleasant guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Burns. rents. Mrs. Edna Johnson was the guest of Mrs. Lizzie May Ward, M. and Mrs. Marshal Peck have a very sick child. Mr. and Mrs. Will Capen were the guests of Mr. and Mr. Robert Copeland Sunday for dinner. Rev. J. T. Maynard filled the pulp Sunday night. Miss Vera Ray entertained many of her friends Sunday evening. An ice course was served. A nice time was reported. Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Peck entertained man of their friends with an ice cream supper. The following guests were present: Rev. T. V. Keeton, M.ica Copeland, Miss Zara Jones, M. SPARTA NOTES. We are having a deal of rain in our town and county. Mr. Henry Hollins, of Shelbyville, is visiting his sister and friends. Mrs. Effie Fisk and father and sister went to Winder Friday visiting her sister. Willie and Ed Bright and A. Cunningham took a flying trip to Cookeville Friday. Mr. Felix Fancer is still very ill. Mrs. Flora Dibrel is very I. Mrs. Lizzie Randle entertained some ladies at her home Saturday evening. A three-course menu was served. MONTEAGLE NOTES. MONTEAGLE NOTES. The rainfall has been exceedingly, heavy on the mountains this week. The clouds came down to visit the little city on the 18th and, as it seems, to tel the inhabitants of the coming falling weather. Among those who have come here to work during the summer is a large number of students from the different schools and colleges of the South. State, Normal, Ala., and Turner Norma College are well represented. Mrs. Elen Allison left for her home at Shelbyville; she was suffering very badly with a rheumatic pain in the left shoulder and arm. Mr. Erven Brown arrived last Saturday; he has been superintendent of the Monteague *Colored Sunday-school* for several years. The mountaineers have been causing a considerable disturbance by jeering and threatening to rock the waiters and nurses. A mountain boy who looked to be about sixteen years of age, drew a shotgun and threatened to shoot Jesse McGowan, of Sewanee, as he was coming from the depot. He was accompanied by his cousin, Will McGowan, and Miss Maggie Ray and Emmett Campbell, of Shelbyville, who had been to the depot to assist Mrs. Allison with her baggage. The reason for the boy's actio nis not known, he simply drew the gun on the one nearest to him, cursed him and told him he would fill him ful of shot. No arrest has been made, as he was not identified. The merchants and business men of this community are a friendly and law-abiding class of white people and no serious trouble of race prejudice is expected. MADISON STATION NOTES. MADISON STATION NOTES. Quarterly conference met at Dry Creek Sunday at 1 a.m. Dr. Glmore preached. Everybody, seemed to be happy and enjoyed the sermon. The collections were good. Mrs. Jennie Tay or was the guest of Mrs. Evie Bates Monday evening. Dr. J. T. Glmore was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bates Monday. Mrs. Lizzie Reid and little daughters left for East St. Louis Thursday morning to visit her sister. Mrs. Evie Bates spent Saturday in Nashville on some business. Miss Mary Lannon spent Sunday in Nashville visiting her mother and returned on the evening train. Rev. John Franklin and wife spent Sunday in Goodlettsville. Mr. Willie Franklin and wife spent Saturday in Nashville. Miss Sallie L. Gray was the guest of Mrs. Evie Bates Saturday evening. Mr. Will Shie spent a few days with Mr. Lee Bates, Jr. Mr. Oliver Bates attended the Masonle meeting in Nashville last week. Mrs. Clara Bedixd spent Saturday in Nashville. Mr. George Goodrich was the guest of Mr. Lee Bates Monday. OAKLAND NOTES. This section of Fayette County has welcomed several good showers in the past week that will prove quite beneficial to crops and thus causing many smiles from the farmers. Sister Eliza Taylor, a member of Bell Baptist Church, who was sick only a few days, departed this life June 26th. Mrs. Lizzie Vassar, a member of Wayman A. M. E. Church, died June 29th, after a long illness due to a complication of diseases. Mr. Livy McJohnson is convalescing. Dr. Umble left Tuesday, June 25th, for Lousville, with his wife. Mrs. Umble has been suffering with a severe nervous trouble. They were accompanied as far as Memphis by Mrs. A. T. Johnson. Misses Ruby Bomar and Yvette Overton, of Memphis, Tenn., are the pleasant and charming guests of Misses Mae Fence Allen and Linetta Johnson. Mrs. Etta Cross, of 1123 Kimbrough street, Memphis, Tenn., venom several days in the vicinity visiting her father and relatives. The children's day exercises at Oakland C. M. E. Church Sunday, June 23rd, were excellent; giving great erudit to the committee and Sunday-school. Mr. Henry Ballenger, who has been attending Lane College, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. A. T. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Johnson entertained at supper Misses Ruby Bomar and Yvette Overton Friday, June 28th. Others present were Misses Mae Florence Allen, Linetta Johnson, Messrs. Livy McJohnson, Landus Granberry and Foster Granberry. Mrs. Mary Granberry entertained June 22nd. Those present were: Mrs. L. S. Johnson, Miss Allie Mae Granberry, Miss Mae Florence Allen, Miss Ophella Johnson, Miss Ruby Annette Bomar and Linette Lee Johnson. Mr. Charlie Smith and Mrs. Lesley S. Johnson spent the night with Miss Mae Florence Allen, Saturday, June 29th. LIVINGSTON NOTES Misses Myrie and Sillie Myers, of Windel, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hardy Sunday. Farmers are having lots of rain. Mrs. Hattie Balton, who has been sick a few weeks, is improving. Mrs. Bus Ray, who has been sick a few weeks, is up again. Mrs. Nettle Andrew, of Monterey, is visiting her grandpa rents. Mrs. Edna Johnson was the guest of Mrs. Lizzie Mayer Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Peck have a very sick child. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cappes were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Copeland Sunday for dinner. Rev. J. T. Maynard filled the pulpit Sunday night. Miss Vera Ray entertained many of her friends Sunday evening. An ice course was served. A nice time was reported. Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Peck entertained many of their friends with an ice cream supper. The folowing guests were present: Rev. T. V. Keeton, Miss Cala Copeland, Miss Zara Jones, Mr. W. P. Murphy, Miss Willie Stewart, Mrs. Ann Cullom and Master Cecel Albert Jones and Johnnile Cullom. The hours were 7 to 10 o'c ock. They report a very nice time. CULLEOKA NOTES Rev. Sam Jones preached an excellent sermon Sunday, which every one enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Arder Wells and Miss Jinnle Lee Mitchell, of Columbia, were here Sunday visiting friends and relatives. We are glad to note that Mr. John Bolton is better. Miss Mattle B. Huggins is in Nashville attending the State Norma Institute. Mrs. Amanda Harris is on the sick list. The children's day program rendered Sunday under the auspices of Miss E. M. Hunt at the A. M. E. Church was quite a success. Miss Hattle B. Huggins entertained Tuesday evening Miss Elsie Flemmings, Messrs. Anderson Parker Jones, Lorenzo Fitpatrick, Jodie Flemmings, Revis Harris, Music and games.athe.; shdrdu h. C. C. Copeland. Music and games were enjoyed. An ice course was served. Mrs. Harriet Renfro was here Saturday from Columbia visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Aberdith. Little Miss E. Salie Mayberry, of Columbia, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Jim Haywood. MURFREESBORO NOTES. Mr. Feix Woodson, after a long illness, departed this life July 1st. The funeral took place at Lawrence Chapel. Services were conducted by Rev. Belcher A. Ransom and Rev. D. T. Burch. The District Conference of the A. M. E. Church will convene at this pace on July 17th. Miss Eva Bailey, of Chattanooga, is in the city for a few days, waiting to take a trip to St. Louis, Mo., with Miss Johnie Clayborne, Mr. Jim Hoover, of Nashville, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Childress last Sunday. Mr. Robt Miller, of Nashville, was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Jane Hoover, on last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Moore will move into their new home of East State street, where they have a cosy little house built. Miss Lula Miller, who is attending the summer school at Nashville, made a flying trip home last week. Mrs. Maggie M. Brown, of 2127, Fourteenth avenue, North, Nashville, was the guest of Mrs. Bettie K. Hendrix is still on the sick list. Mrs. Hndrix is still on the sick list. Mrs. Lula Scott is at the bedside of Mrs. Lula Hendrix. The little Misses Vernia Mai, Geneva and Lazinka Borwent went to Manchester July 4th to spend a few weeks with grand parents. Rev. and Mrs. G. Martin. Dr. R. F. Boyd, o f Nashville, G. W. C. of the court of Calanthe of Tennessee, made the Court of Fmtrreesboro a visit 'ast wek. Mrs. L. M. Thompson will leave for Memphis on the 8th to attend the Convention of the Grand Court of Calanthe of Tennessee. Mrs. Nicle Bofford will leave for Memphis July 6th in company with her two children, Gladys and Clora Buford, to attend the grand Court. While there they will be the guests of Rev. W. R. Smith, of East Calanthe avenue. CHARLOTTE NOTES. The District Conference of the A. M. E. Church opened in Pegram Chapel at Pegram, Tann, with Rev. R. Vann, presiding elder. The following visitors were introduced to the conference: Drs. J. A. Jones, President of Turner Normal College; F. W. Gardner, Presiding Elder of the South Nashville District; W. H. Shelby, Presiding Elder of the Paris District; W. A. Lewis, of Nashville. The talks that were delivered by them were full of life and high inspiration. Rev. A. L. Mayfield was elected secretary. Rev. A. D. Gray preached the annual sermon. Rev. P. J. Nelson preached the missionary sermon. Rev. A. L. Mayfield preached the educational sermon. The educational report was $61.00; contingent $20.86, total $81.87. Saturday and Sunday the quarterly conference was held. The sum of $23.35 was collected, making a total for the whole session $105.22, under the leadership of Rev. R. Vann, presiding elder. This will let you know that our district is yet alive. Mrs. Jessie Akley, Miss V. O. Steel and a number of others from Charlotte went to Hortense to a basket dinner Sunday. All report a good time. Mrs. Liddie McNeilley has returned home from Nashville, reporting a nice time. Rev. A. A. W. Hill, D. D., will begin a ten days' meeting at the A. M. E. Church for Rev. J. M. Ewell. The Sinners' Willing Workers Club of this place had a successful picnic on the 4th of July. Rev. J. M. Ewell is planning to have a Sunday-School and Church Reunion at Charlotte, beginning August 22nd. ATTENDING Y. M. C. A. CAMP Nashville sent two representatives to the Summer Camp and School of Y. M. C. A. Secretaries now in session at Avondale-on-the-Bay, Md. They are Mr. William Sanders, the Secretary of the local Y. M. C. ... and Mr. A. F. Williams, who for the past four years has been a member of the Nashville Globe force. They are to remain about six weeks. Most of the secretaries are to be on hand as are the four general secretaries, including Mr. Mooreland, of Washington: Mr. Hunter, of New York, and Mr. Watson, of Atanta. The work here is to be pushed by the committee of nine and its newly elected officers. Church Directory PENTECOSTAL CHURCHES Hollidays, 602. Twelfth Avenue, N. Day school address 1200 W. 12th St. SEVENTH DAY ADVENP.STS CHURCH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST No. 2, 711 Winter St.—Services Saturday 10 a.m. to 12 m. CATHOLIC CHURCH. HOLY FAMILY, 458 Third Ave., N.—Sunday services 10:30 a.m. THE CHURCH OF SOD. THE CURCH OF GOD, 534 Fourth Ave. S.—Sunday—scolpby: preaching at night 8 p. l. m. 11:15g Workers Club Tuesday p. l. m. present at the river every Sunday at 3:30 p. m. A. M. E. ZION CHURCHES ZION CATHEDRAL-SCHOOL, Howerton Sunday services 11 a.m. a.m. to 3:30 p.m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES EPISECOPAL HOLY TRINITY, S, 6th and Ewing Aves.—Sunday school 9:30; preaching services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday.—Sunday school 9:30 a. m. building.—Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. Sunday; praise services 7 p. m. HANNINGTON CHAPEL, Hoffman Hall.—Sunday services 7:30 and 11 a. m. and 4 p. m. COLORED METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHES LANE TABERNACLE, Spring St.—Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and S p. m.; Epworth League meeting at 6:30 p. m.; peer-meeting every Wednesday. CAPERS CHAPEL, Church St.—Preaching at 11 a. m. and S p. m.; Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; League, ¥ p. m.; Tues. high class meeting; Wednesday, ¥ p. m.; Bible class. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH St. ANDREW, St. AVE., N.—Sunday services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. FIRST CHURCH, Helman street.—Sunday services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. services 11 a. m. asd 7:30 p. m. CHRISTIAN CHURCHS LEA AVENUE, 712 Lea Avenue —Sunday- school 9:30 a.m. m: preaching services 11 a. m and 8 p. m: Sundays; C. E. 7 p. m. e: evening; prayer-messing Wednesday night. GAY STREET —Prechurch 11 a. m. and 8 p. m: Sunday-school 9:30; Christian End- sure. WILLOW STREET, S. Hill, S. W. Cerner First avenue —Sunday service 7:30 p. m. METHODIST EPISCOPAL BETHEL PRIMITIVE — Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. m.; a. preschool services 11:30 a.m. and m. Mt. MORIAM, S. E. Coron, 16th Ave. N. Sunday school 9:30 a.m.; preaching service 10:30 a.m. PLEASANT VALLEY, Edgollbill St.-Sunday, school 9:30 a.m. m.; preaching 11:30 a.m. WEST NASHVILLE, —Sunday; $chool 9:30 a.m. m.; preaching 11:30 a.m. m.; sad 7:30 a.m. T. THE UNITED PRIMITIVE BAPTIST, S. E. Cor. Walker St. N. W. - Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and S. m. Sundays. AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHES. NORTH COLLEGE St. — SUNDAY services 11:00 a.m. m. and s. on Sunday; 9:30 a.m. e. on Monday; 12:00 a.m. EASTERN Elevator 7:00 a.m. FLAT ROCK — SUNDAY services 11:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. m.; SUNDAY-school 9:30 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. m.; SUNDAY-school 9:30 a.m. ANTOCH, 308 Benedict St.—Sunday services—Sunday school 3 p. m.; Christian Endeavor 7: 90 p. m.; preaching 8: 90 p. m.; prayer-meeting Wednesday night. MISSIO: AARY BAPTIST CHURCHES. Mt. OLIVE, Cedar St.—Sunday school 9: 30 a. m.; preaching 11: 20 and 8 p. m.; Sundays; teachers' meetings Tuesday evenings 7: 30; prayer-meeting Tuesday nights; preaching on Thursday nights; communion PLEASANT GREEN, Jefferson St.—Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. m.; preaching 11:30 a.m. m.; on Tuesday, 10:00 a.m.; prayer-messing on Tuesday of each day. KAYAN AVE.—Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. m.; services 11:30 a.m. m. and 8 p. m.; Sundays; B. Y. P. u. U. Sunday evenings; prayer-aesthetic and preaching "Pursayd: communion service" Mt. ZION, Jefferson St. Cor. 111th Ave. N.—Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. m.; preaching 11:30 a.m. m. and 8 p. m.; Sundays. N.—Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. m.; services 11:30 a.m. m.; communion service every first Sunday. school 9:30 a. m.; preaching service 11 a. m., 8. p. m.; Sundays. CUMMERLAND VALLEY JUNIPERS CHURCH SUMMERLAND VALLEY a. m.; preaching services 11 a. m, and 8 p. m. FOSTER CHAPEL, 103 Lewis St. —Sunday- nature h. s. m. ; preaching services H. a. s. m. St. JOHN, Pearl St.—Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. —breaking 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sundays. NORTH SURCE, Cor. Sth. Ave. and Jacken St.—Sunday-school 9:30 a.m. ; preaching 11 a.m. LAKS PROVIPENCE, end of Nobelsville Plke - Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching services 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays. BASS St. - Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching services 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays. BASS St. 2nd Ave. N., and Nolensville Plke - Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. DR. C. V. ROMAN SOCIAL TERM Bye, Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases is permanently located in his new building 1303 Church St. J. L. WEAKLEY CANDIDATE for re-election for MACISTRATE CREOLE HAIR A SPECIALTY C. R. BADOUX, MANUFACTURER OF NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. Ten per cent discount to all who present this advertisement. DAN U. BURKE. Candidate for re-election Magistrate,First (Nashville) District, Election Milwaukee Free Press denouncing the movement as inspired net by principle, but by personal ambition, the New York Evening Post jeering at it as the "Bull-Mouse party," the New York Tribune clamoring against the "dishonesty" of trying to take possession of the Republican organizations in the Presidential primary States, and the San Francisco Call and Chronicle and the St. Louis Globe-Democrat consoling themselves with historical evidence that "third parties always fall." Says the New York Tribune, an Administration paper: "The Taft men had control of the machinery at Chicago, and used their control of it, according to the Roosevelt followers, to unseat certain legally elected delegates. The Roosevelt people have control of the machinery in certain States, and if the Flinn morality prevails in the new party they will use their control of it to unseat the Republican party forits legal place on the ballot. That may be politics, but to play that kind of politics is to confess that the methods alleged to have been used at Chicago were right." The new party will prove "a humidious flasco" predicts the regular Republican Kansas City Journal, and the Philadelphia Inquirer warns Republicans against following the Colonel "into the Cave of Adulam where he has fled." The abler men among his previous followers, thinks the Chicago Inter Ocean, will not be deceived by "his supreme selfishness, insane ecotism, and reckless ambition" and "will refuse to surrender their character as Republicans to go privateering with letters of marque and reprisal from Oyster Bay." "In general, the bolts which have taken place in the Republican party have injured nobody except the bolters," notes the St. Louis Globe Democrat. The entrance of the Bull Moose into the political arena moves the New York Evening Post to the following frivolous comment: "Of this animal it may be said that, while it is undoubtedly an effective symbol of primitive convictions and a distaste for precedent, it makes no appeal to the affections. It is easy enough to imagine people getting out of the way of a bull moose in full career, but to love the animal as people have learned to love the stately elephant and the patient donkey is out of the question." HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY SOCIETY. The Home Missionary Society meet with Mrs. Richard Thompson. 1005 King street, Friday afternoon, July 5 at 3 o'clock. Much business was transacted, together with a very interesting discussion. Mrs. Max B'oomstein made a very interesting talk, on the subject of missionary work, charity. Mrs. Henderson Young also made a lovely talk on charitable work, also Mrs. Robert Ra ph. The meeting was opened with song and prayer by the president, after which ices and cake were served in a delightful way. The visiting guests were Mrs. Max Bloomstein, of 203 Twenty-first avenue, North; Mrs. H Young, Mrs. Robert Ralph, Miss Maime Braden, of Waiden University President, Mrs. R. T. Weatherby. A large number of the members were present. Miss Malkada Rhoten was the guest of Mrs. R. H. Boyd last Sunday. Cohn and Goldberg LUMBER Yards Cor. Fifth Ave. and Demonbreun St. and 109 to 128 Fifth Ave., South Phone M. 188 Nashville, Teen One-Cent Savings Bank Incorporated Under the laws of Tennessee Capital Stock $25,000.00 Does a regular banking business interest paid on all time deposit. Only in situation where loaned in Tennessee. R. H. BOWY, Preston 411 Fourth Avenue. North PHONE MAIN 1515 Nashville. Tennessee This Certifies that This Certifies that All designs are attractive and neatly finished. Lithographed in colors. Order by numbers. No. 12. New Cabinet Boat Scene, blue, black and gold, with anchor, cross, ring and flowers. Size 14x19. Price.....20. No. 14. Same as No. 12, excepting that it is in nine colors, and lithographed very handsomely. Price.....25. No. 15. Boat Scene, very neat, lithographed upon good paper, Size 11x14. Price 10 bedding Certificate, with bible, hearts and roses graphed in black and gold, Size 10x14. Price 25 No. 18. Entirely new design, lithographed in twelve colors, very neat, delicate shades, cut enriched by roses and forget-me-nots, in 14x19. Price.....20 No. 24. Lithographed in twelve colors, enriched with roses, very handsome,见 14x19. Price.....20 No. 114. Lithographed in colors, exceedingly handsome. Price.....20 National Baptist Publishing Board, 523 Second Ace, N., Nashville, Tenn. DEATH OF LELAND'S PRESIDENT. Rev. Geo. W. Perkins, President of One of the South's Oldest Schools. Passed Away in Philadelphia. News of the death of the Rev. George W. Perkins, D. D., president of Leland University, located at New Orleans, La., which reached Nashville last week, was a great surprise and caused much sorrow among the Baptists of the city, many of whom were personally acquainted with the deceased. The press dispatches from Philadelphia giving the surprising information of the death and where it occurred were read eagerly but painfully, as Leland has been looked upon from several points of view as the South's most independent school. It was said, it was the first Negro school of the South to reach that point where it could be self-supporting. A number of years ago, through the philanthropic efforts of some of its friends, the school was endowed and for the past fifteen years or more, it has not been compelled to do as most schools must do to raise finances for the operation of the institution and the paying of the teachers. Then, too, it is the South and the gateway to South and Central America, giving it an enclosed in the logical metropolis of viable position. It has turned out some of the leading men of the race. They are scattered throughout the length and breadth of North America. Many of them have crossed to Europe, or found their way to the Orient. While the late Dr. Perkins had some misunderstanding with some of the Negro Baptists of the State of Louisiana, it is said that he succeeded in holding the respect and soliciting the co-operation of the entire South. His reputation as an educator was not known only to this section of the country, as in the North, East and West, he had made himself heard on the lecture platform until he was sought for his enquiry. It is now a current rumor in Nashville that a movement has already been started to have his successor elected from some member of our race. Leland has had the distinction of being the first independent school to ever elect a Negro as president, a though the fortunate one never served one day. It is stated that back in the eighties the lamented Wm. J. Simmons, of Louisville, Ky., was elected as president of the school. At the same time he was elected as district secretary of the Home Mission Society. It appears that he was notified first as district secretary of the Home Mission Society and immediately notified the secretary he would accept the position. He was then notified of his election as president of Le and University, but having already accepted the secretaryship of the Society, the trestees proceeded to elect Rev. Dr. Perkins. The Auml of Leland throughout the United States are understood to be working for a Negro president. Prominent among the names are already mentioned for the presidency are Rev. A. S. Jackson, D. D., pastor of the New Hope Baptist Church, Dallas, Texas; Rev. A. F. Owens, D. D., Dean of Phelps Bible Hall's Baptist Tuskegee, Inst., Ala, and Rev. H. M. Williams, D. D., pastor of Avenue L, Baptist Church, Galveston, Texas. Leland boasts of sending forth into the world such me not national reputation as Rev. C. L. Simmons, D. D., of Louisiana; Rev. Wm. Hicks, B. D., of Alabama; Rev. H. B. Nrown, of Louisiana; Revs. A. S. Jackson, D. D., and H. M. Williams, D. D., and H. B. Plus, of Texas; Rev. N. H. Plus, D. D., of Tennessee; Rev. J. B. Taylor, of Baton Rouge, and a score of others who have since left the school, made splendid records. FOURTH AT GREENWOOD. UNDAINTED and undismayed by the weeping clouds that shed tears at intervals throughout the day, the Nashville people took advantage of the occasion to spend the gorious fourth at Greenwood Park. Preparations for the comfort and the amusement of the thousands who usually repair to the park on holidays through the summer season, were complete. Every one of the buildings with the various attractions was in readiness to receive the throng which began to pour into the park as earl'y as noon, notwithstanding the rain was falling steadily at that hour. One of the first contingents to arrive was Company A, unattached, of the Tennessee Volunteers, under the command of Capt. — — and Lieutenants. Dressed in khaki uniform and carrying their unfurled banner, the company kept time to nation airs played by the L. O. I. Band, who also wore their summer uniform. When they reached the park, exhibition drills and skimishes were the order. These, however, did not take place until the afternoon. The first peep of sun that came from the clouds brought hundreds of people who amused themselves at the penny arcade, which is already one of the most popular records at the park. The fifty-three machines with the other devices of amusement are already much sought by the children, the masses of whom have earned many of the songs and know much of the interior of these penny slot machines. But the most joyous time spent is in the human roulette machine, which is the first to be operated in the city. Others took possession o the merry-go-round and shooting galleries, while the remainder stroveled through the halls and sat on the large verandas and amused themselves on the triadic wheel. The management stated this week that two thousand five hundred persons passed through the gate on July 4th. Following this, on Sunday afternoon, which was the first fair afternoon Nashville has enjoyed for a number of days, more than five thousand people went to the park. CITY ITEMS. Mrs. Mary Thompson is at her home at 1005 King street, and would be delighted to see all of her friends while at home on a vacation. Mr. Cleve and McGee, of Lebanon, NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1912 "How to PreachWithPower A WELL KNOWN BOOK NOW BEING OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC AND ESPECIALLY TO THEOLOGICAL STUDENTS AND MINISTERS OF THE GOSPEL. Send in a post-office money order for $1.50 to SECRETARY NATIONAL BAPTIST PUBLISHING BOARD LE ROY THEATER The World's Greatest 5 Cts. Moving Picture Show NOW OPEN 3000 Ft. feature Picture Shown every day—From 12 a. m. until 5 p. m.—From 6 p. m. until 11 p. m. Come every day and get premium coupons. Change of Program Daily. can be seen at Davis' Place, 110 Woodland street. CORRECTION. The Star Realty and Investment Office is 410 Cedar Street, in the People's Savings & Trust Co.'s Buildings. The Advertisement Last Week Made It Appear That the Bank People Owned the Realty Co. Such is Not So. It is a Separate Corporation. BISHOP THEODORE S. HENDER VISIT SONS NASHVILLE. Clark Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church was recently honored by an Episcopal visitation from the newly elected bishop, Rt. Rev. Theodore S. Henderson, of Chattanooga, Tenn. He will preside over the following districts: Chattanooga, Holston, Central Tennessee, East Tennessee, Tennessee, Blue Ridge-Atlantic and North Carolina. He de- vivere an instructive address subject: "Evangelized Education and Educated Evangelism". The words that fell from his lips filled every heart with joy and enthusiasm, and made lasting impressions on the many listeners. He portrayed the necessity of co-operation in the ministry in order that the best might be attained. He emphasized the importance and superior advantage of every pastor: being an evangelist. Apparently his whole heart was in the work; urging every minister to do his best at all times to accomplish this end. The interest the bishop has taken since at the very beginning of his Episcopacy as well as the loyal support promised, should be a stimus to us to the entire connection. There were also other distinguished visitors present in the persons of Dr. I. Garland Penn, Secretary-elect of Freedman's Aid Society, who spoke forcibly in behalf of his department. Bishop I: B. Scott also spoke with words of encouragement to the great work of Bishop Henderson's supervision. Dr. Geo. W. Hubbard, Dean of Mehray Medical College, was present and gave prestige to the occasion. Bishop Henderson with Dr. Hubbard also visited the various departments of Walden University, Monday evening, July 1st, and took a general review of the University and Dr. Hubbard was much encouraged by his presence and promised help. MADISON NOTES. Service was held at Dry Creek Sunday. Rev. Louis Powel preached in the morning, and Rev. J. T. Gilmore at night. One new member was added and quite a little sum was collected. Mr. Amos Cole and Miss Lizie Brooks were united in wedlock Wednesday night, July 3rd, Rev. John Frank in officiating. The wedding R. H. BOYD march was played by Messrs. Oliver Bates and Willie Franklin. A reception was given and everything artistically arranged. The bride wore white lace and pink ribbon, while the flower girls were dressed in white lace. The Sons of Ham Lodge No. 1 met Saturday night. Three persons were let into the secrets of the order. Mr. Clem Saunders was seriously hurt with dynamite Wednesday. Rev. Powell and wife visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor, Sunday. Miss Maggie Roberson, of Charleson, S. C., visited friends here last week. Mrs. Eva Bates entertained quite a number of friends Sunday. THE TAFT TICKET. (Continued on Page 9) our banking system "from any possibility of domination by financial or political interests." The party is put on record in favor of civil-service extension, prohibition of campaign contributions from corporations, conservation of natural resources, parcel post, greater merchant marine, Mississippi flood prevention by the Federal government, leasing of Alaska coal-lands, better laws for safety at sea, economy and efficiency in government and the document concludes with the endorsement of the administrations of McKinley, Roosevelt and Taft. NECRO PRESS ON THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN CONV NTION. THE NEW ERA IN POLITICS The birth of the National' Progressive Party, with Colonel Theodore Roosevelt as its chief apostle may mean the dissolution of the Old Republican Party. For years the Republican party has been betraying the principles upon which it was founded, and its disintegration actually began with the Taft administration. Like the old Whig party, it must eventually give way to an organization that can command the confidence of the American people. The once "Grand Old Party," which Frederick Douglass designated as the "ship" has now wrecked itself upon the rocks of internecine strife. Those who are disposed to look upon the new party with scorn, as being the creation of Roosevelt out of a desire to press his personal ambitions are sadly mistaken. With Roosevelt are such men as Senator Clapp, of Minnesota; Senator Dixon, of Montana; Senator Poindexter, of Washington; Governor Aldrich, of Nebraska; Governor Vessey, of South Dakota; James R. Garfield, of Ohio Judge Lindsay, of Colorado; Governor Johnson, of California, and a large number of men of the highest stand ing in the nation. Behind these men are the common people who have tired of following the Republican party in its reactionary movement under the present administration. There have been other "third parties" but none of them had such reasons for existence as attended the birth of the new Progressive party. That there will be tremendous accessions from the Democratic party there remains little to doubt. It is true that the Democrats have the best chance this fall that they have had since Cleveland's administration, but they will not only have to beat the remaining forces of the Republican party to win, but they will have to contend with a newer and greater force in American politics. It is possible that Theodore Roosevelt will be the next president of the United States—The Journal and Guide. THE MOVING FINGER AT CHI CAGO. "The Moving Finger writes and having writ, moves on; nor all your piety nor wit may lure it back to cancel half a line nor all your tears wash out one word of it." Thus spoke the old Persian tent-maker in the long ago, and when we review the proceedings of the Chicago convention we are disposed to believe with him that the decrees of Providence are immutable as well as that men and nations are merely puppets hung on invisible wires, but carrying out always—sometimes blindly—the divine plan of the A mighty. For the last decade our country has been a seething cauldron of seemingly irrevocable political issues. It has been an era of new adjustment accompanied by all the strife and turmoil which follow in the wake of men seeking and finding new ways of doing things. Not only in the political arena could we witness this spirit of bustle and change and confusion, but so has it been in the world of labor, in the world of commerce in the world of science. Since political parties have so much to do with all other issues, it was but natural that in a convention of the great political captains of the party which has been the dominant one for nearly half a century there should be surface indications of controversy and disorder. Take it any way you like, the struggle between Mr. Taft and Mr. Roosevelt was a splendid one—it has done more to educate the American people in a political way than could have, been possible through any other agency—but splendid as well in the fact that it has served to introduce to the people so many able men. As a people, we should be proud of those Negro delegates, who, while holding the balance of power, remained insensible to the tempting urge of gold and power—doing their duty as they were instructed to do it by those whose representatives they were. Of all the delegates present they could the least afford to waver—the least afford to weaken. Surely the Republican party and the Democratic party as well, must now concede to the Negro's loyalty to the principles of honesty and patriotism—The Louisville Defender. MRS. DAVIS DIES SUDDENLY. Sponsor: the Globe Pulaski, Tenn., July 3.—One of the saddest deaths that has occurred in Pulaski for many months was the sudden demise of Mrs. Lula Jane Davis, wife of Mr. O. B. Davis, Sr. At the time of her death Mrs. Davis was at a meeting of her society, the Daughters of Zion, in the A. M. E. Church. She was actively engaged in the duties of the hour, when she suddenly began to fall and ere she could be removed to her home, a block away, the spirit had taken its flight to the Home Beyond. Sister Davis was a noble Christian woman, pious, motherly and affectionate. Mrs. Davis had been a member of Campbell's Chapel. A. M. E. Church This offer, in substance, is that we will send, postpaid, or by express, to any minister or theological student, as long as they last, a copy of "How to Preach With Power" for $1.50 HING BOARD Nashville, Tennessee U AT ONCE TRY GERMAN STYLE TABLE VINEGAR IN 10 CENT BOTTLES On Your Table Makes A Good Salad Better H. P. Fritz Co. Nashville. Robt. H. Fite N. D. Overall Harry L. Albright FITE, OVERALL & CO. GENERAL INSURANCE Nashville, Tenn. Phone. Main 602 203 UNION STREET Dr. George E. White PHYSICIAN & SURGEON BYE. EAR. NOSE & THROAT HOURS 9-11 A. M. 2-4 P. M. 5-7 P. M. Office 426 Cedar St. Phone M. 9570 1 Colored People's Hair We are the largest manufacturers of colored people's hair in this country. We make every thing in its line, and our prices are much lower than those quoted elsewhere. Send 2 cts. stump for our catalogue, 'Dept. G. Women wanted to sell our hair goods. HUMANA HAIR COMPANY 23 Dune St. New York City. WHEN OUT OF EMPLOYMENT GO AND SEE Prof. W. G. HYNES and he will give you positions of all kinds. He will also give to you from THE NEW MAJESTIC LAUNDRY clear, snow white clothes. Economical prices. 420 Codar Street Phone M. 2100 ANNOUNCEMENT WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE MR. P. F. HILL as a Candidate for Magistrate of the first (Nashville District) at the ensuing August election For Rent Two Rooms in Odd Fellows Building, 447 Fourth Ave., N., Suitable for Office. Rent Reasonable. Apply to Taylor & Co. for 27 years, and was 43 years old at the time of her death. Never before has there been more surprise and sadness than than caused by her untimely death. She leaves a husband, three daughters, four sons and a host of relatives and friends to mourn their loss, but heaven has gained an inmate. A FRIEND. Reduced prices on slippers this week. Come, and get a pair, at J. H. Foreman, 11th and Jefferson. --- [Name not visible] Rev. J. B. Miller, D. D., Pastor of Metropolitan Baptist Church, Columbus, Ga., Scores Big Success. ONE THOUSAND DOLLAR RALLY. Columbus, Ga., June 29.—Another big demonstration was given by the Methodolitan Baptist Church of this city, when the pastor, Rev. J. B. Miller, announced this week that for the second time during his pastorate and within the past twelve months, a successful $1,000 rally had been held. Dr. Miller is looked upon as one of the leading men of the denomination, being a staunch member and supporter of every department of the work. Dr. Miller carried a special party of about twenty persons from his Sunday-school and congregation to the Sunday-School Congress at Tuskegee, and he is now planning to carry an equally representative delegation to the National Baptist Convention, at Houston, Tex. The fact that Dr. Miller is a native Tennessee and has only recently begun the pastorate in Georgia, has not in the least retarded his work. It is the estimate that more than $10,000 worth of improvements have been made on the Methodolitan Baptist Church. One of the improvements made during his short pastorate is a beautiful pulpit Out of Town Notes. Most of the Giles County teachers were assigned to their positions in the rural school Saturday by the County Board of Education. Mr. Granvel Harwell, who got hurt some time ago, is much better. Mrs. Augusta White, who has been in Nashville some weeks, has returned home again. Mrs. Silda Budd, of Memphis, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Edith Potter. Mrs. Julia Givens has recently returned from a short trip to Franklin. Mrs. C. M. Daves, of Nashville, is visiting her husband's parents. Mrs. Moe Lie Taylor Aken, of Athens, Ala., is visiting Mrs. A. F. Morrell Mrs. Adline Tillery. Mrs. Fannie Rhodes, Mrs. Georgia Carter and Eugene Hawkins have gone to Mount Dickson, Tenn. Prof. T. P. Turner, Mrs. M. A. Turner, Prof. A. T. Hill, Mr. W. M. Burch, Miss Birdie Brown and Mrs. Ella Marshbanks have all gone to Memphis to attend the K. of P. Grand Lodge this week. Miss Annie Dally, who has been living in Chattanooga for several months, returned home this week. The Immaculate Grand Lodge of Tennessee held a very pleasant session here last week in the House. Both delegates and visitors expressed themselves as being well pleased with the town and their reception. The following officers were elected for the next two years: J. H. Slaton, G. M. Columbia; I. H. Ramsey, M. D. Depo, G. M. Gallin; Samuel Moody, G. P. S. Memphis, Tenn.; Mrs. Maggie B. Lewis, G. Trees, Nashville; Mrs. Roberta Stayton, G. R. S. Chattanooga. Endowment Board—Mrs. Susie J. Carter, Nashville; Hon. James Bumpass, Nashville; and Mr. W. M. Franklin, Hartville. Lebanon was selected for the place of meeting in 1914. Miss Ada Baugh and Miss Mary L. M., of Athens, Ala., were visiting Miss Janie E. Bramlette last week but they have gone home, and while they were here Mr. David W. Buford, Miss Maggie L. Phillips and Miss J. E. Bramlette have a grand reception last Wednesday evening, June 26th, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Bramlette. Fifty guests were present. The guests were served by Miss Mary L. Smith, Margarete Bramlette, Lenora and Susie Bridge forth and Mr. Theodore Bramlette. A ten-course menu was served music and games were enjoyed by a. Mrs. Priscilla Bramlette, the wife of Mr. Harrison Bramlette, is now traveling for her health. She now in Nashville, and is expecting to go to Indiana and from there to Arizona, and then she will return home. Mr. Willis Bramlette, 30 North Third street, has been indoors for several weeks, but is best at this writing. Miss Bessie T Rose attended the State Normal in Nashville and will go from there to attend the Grand Lodge of the K. of P. She is expected to visit some points in Arkansas before returning. Miss Mamie A. Turne and Josephine B. Bramlette returne suit, the work of the Church Supply Company at Nashville, Teen., and when it was announced that it was made by Negroes belonging to the denomination it created quite a sensation. Another is the mammoth church bell, which is easily the most expensive bell in any belfry in the city. Dr. Miller, since his stay here, has had the distinction of entertaining in the Metropolitan Baptist Church such men of national distinction as Rev. E. C. Morris, Helena, Ark., President of the National Baptist Convention; Rev. Wm. Beckham, Field Secretary of the National Baptist Convention; Rev. N. H. Plus, Superintendent of the Teacher-Trading Course. He is now planning to entertain the Secretary of the Publishing Board, in the person of Rev. R. H. Boyd, D. D., who will go up to Columbus next month en route from Jacksonville, where he is to attend the Florida Baptist Sunday-School Convention. A few weeks ago Dr. Miller, announced that he would not be satisfied till the Baptists of Column bus had the opportunity of seeing the great line of denominational leaders home Friday evening from the State Normal. Mrs. Clinton Bramlette and children have returned home from a peasant visit to Mr. and Mrs. Brownlow. The Ladies Ideal Art Club met at the home of Miss Lea Fach. Meeting opened by the president. Roll was called and each member responded with a verse. Business was finished and the ladies were ready for work. A two-course menu was served. Those present were: Mrs Lula Mason, Miss E. M. Bramlette Mrs. M. A. Turner, Mrs. Lizzie Suggs, Mrs. Ella Marshbanks, Misses Georgia Malone, Mamie Turner, Josephine Bramette, Catherine Daly, Alona Sutton, Mesdames C. C. Joyce and Lula Jordon. The club meets next with Mrs. Lula Mason. All are requested to be present. Mrs. L. A. Holbert is on the sick list. Miss Willie Harper and Mr. J. C. Gant, of Columbia, were happily married last Thursday evening at 3:30 o'clock at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Dangerfield. Rev. J. R. Balentine officiated. The bride wore a beautiful white vole over net. Her vole was caught with sweet peas, and she carried a bouquet of sweet peas and white bride's roses. The house was beautifully decorated with fern. A three-course menu was served, after which the bride and groom left for Columbia, where they will, make their future home. Mr. Ben Black and daughter, Mrs. Fannie M. Martin, have returned from a two weeks' visit to his sister, Mrs Mary Huches, of Crawfordsville, Ark Mrs. Anna Linsy left Saturday for Chicago where she will join his hand and they will make their future home. Mr. Renza Fitzpatrick, of Lewisburg, is visiting his aunt, Mrs E. C. Dangerfield. DAYTON NOTES. Mrs. R. A. Gallah, who has been in Chattanooga for the past three weeks, has returned. Mrs. Bessie Hodgkins, of Guild, Tenn., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Phoebe Organ, of Morgantown, Mr. Richard Ellis, of Lennares, Tenn., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Browes in Morgantown, Mrs. L. E. Stephens and her son, Arnold Stephens, are in Chattanooga last week visiting Mrs. Evalyne Johnson and friends. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Will Tullas is very sick with fever. The Ladies' Aid Society met at Mr. and Mrs. John Martin's on Jewel street, last Wednesday. The affair was grand and wel attended. Those present were: Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Cain, Miss Tennie Shetton, Mrs. Emma Killepsie, Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Stephens, Mrs. Gowin of Johnson City, was a welcome visitor at the Society meeting, also Mrs. G. W. Cunningham, Mrs. Phebe Organ and Miss Nina Foster. A three-course menu was served. The parlor was beautifully decorated to suit the occasion. The piece to be made was a lone star quilt. The room was decorated in white and yellow, green and blue. The contribr Mrs. Lizzie Martin is on the sick Mrs. Ed Suddath was a welcome DAYTON NOTES NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY. JULY 12. 1912. The Biggest and Most Stupendous CARNIVAL Walden University Campus, July 29, to August 3, Inclusive Free attractions; the greatest yet. Inspiring music by bands of all nations. Animal shows eclipsing all rival For Concessions and Privileges, apply at Peoples' Savings Bank & Trust Co. A Cash Prize of $25.00 will be given the Young Lady Selling the Largest Number of Tickets, $10 to the second and $5.00 to the third. visitor of Mr. Walter Organ and wife. Mrs. J. L. Lee is suffering with indigestion. Mr. J. L. Lee, Mrs. Lilland Thornton and Miss Clementine Ang e are expected to leave for Chattanooga to represent in in the N. C. and C. D. C., which convenes Friday, July 12th. Mrs. G. W Cunningham was visiting Mrs. Sally J. Mathison, East Fox street, Sunday. We are informed that Mr. Alex Foster, formerly of Dayton, but now of Columbus, Ohio, is dead. Mr. R. A. Gallagher, who has been in Chattanooga, has returned. Miss Cleophia McDonald and sister, Crusla, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stephens and frinds, returned home last Wednesday. Mrs. Birt Butteram is s'owly improving. Miss Lydus Marsh is much better. The Epworth League convened with president W. F. Roberts in the chair. There was an open discussion and many discussions and brought out to elevate the young folks. Rev. W. H. Stripling filmed the pulpit for Rev. Triggs last Sunday. Miss Usia Garnes, who has been in our city for the past three weeks, has returned to Chattanooga. Miss Maud Hoiman, Miss Gracy, Frances and little brother Wallis, who have been in Chattanooga for the past week, left last Saturday. Mrs. Sally Love, of Jewel street was visiting in Morgantown last Sunday afternoon. CEMETERY NOTES. CEMETERY The raily and basket dinner was a great success here Sunday for the people of Mt. Olive Baptist Church Mr. and Mrs. John Henry宴 spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murry. Prof. W. W. Williams, of 1242 Fourth avenue, South. Nashville, visited B. O. No. 130 on Monday, yr 1st. Mr. Williams left no stone turned in his talk which he made to the members who were present. The members were at 1 smiles over pleasantness of their agent. Mr. and Mrs. James Rucker were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Haynes Tuesday. Mr. John Bedford and Mr. Felix Haynes spent Monday inspecting crops. They report that the heavy rainfall is calling for more work. Master Meredith Moseley has returned from Dixon. Tenn. The Sunday schools of Stone River M. E. Church are planning for their picnic, which will be given Saturday, Aug. 10, also an entertainment at night. Mr. and Mrs. James Rucker have returned from Nashville. Miss Emma Sue Patterson, of McVey's, the week-end guest of Miss Ella Mason for the last week. Mr. Henson Cage left for Detroit, Mich., ast Thursday. The little Misses Robert and Hattie K. Rucker spent Sunday with little Miss Bertna Washington. Mrs. Mary A'exander is on the sick list. Several doctors have been called from Nashville to perform an operation on her. Mr. E. H. Heart well is very busy using ready for the colored people's fair of Murfreesboro. Mrs. Lizzie Rucker spent Fri day evening with Irene Haynes Mr. Tom Hicks, of Nashville, was here visiting friends Sunday. Mrs. Mar C. Ma'ne left for Nashville Thurs day. Little William Wade returned from Nashville. Rev. N. C. Crutche is on the sick list. Mr. Jesse Lillard spent several days in the city some few days ago. POPLAR CREEK (ARK.) NOTES. Miss Emma Short, who has been very sick, is better and able to get about in the house. Mrs. Cynthia Simms is seriously sick. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Lane have a new visitor who came Sunday to make an indefinite stay. Both mother and son are doing well. Mrs. Georgia Wilkes spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Ike Lane. Mrs. D. J. Johnson, wife of Prof. D. J. Johnson, left Saturday Saturday morning for her home near Little Rock to be gone a month or so. Mrs. T. J. Lucas and Miss Anna R. Howard were hostesses to a picnic and fishin party hurried, July 4. The day was pleasantly spent in fishing, croquet and card games. Every one present enjoyed themselves very much. Those present to enjoy the day were Prof. and Mrs. T. J. Lucas, Misses Anna and Mary Howard, Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Davis, Mesdames Georgia Wilkes and Anna Clemons, Mr. Fred Howard, Mr. and Miss Washington, Miss Savannah and Reuben Howard. The news has come to us of the death of Mrs. Cynthia Simms, who has been sick about a week. She died early this morning. MASON NOTES Our city school teachers have returned home from the two weeks' normal at Covington, Tenn. The crops in West Tennessee are in a prosperous condition, having had plenty of rain and sunshine. Death is frequently riding her pale horse in our city. She came last Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock to the home of Mr. Daniel W. Douglas and took from him his beloved wife, Mrs. Charlotte Douglas, who departed this life after a brief illness of two and a half weeks. Mrs. Douglas was the proprietress of our city restaurant for a number of years. She is survived by a husband, Mr. Daniel Douglas; BAXTER McGAVOCK, Manager fours boys, Mr. Dallas Douglas, of Mephis's, Tenn.; Mr. Addison Douglas, of Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. Stephen Doug as, of Cedar Woods, Tenn, and Dr. E. B. Douglas, of Detroit, Mich.; and two sisters, of Stanton, Tenn. The funeral eulogies took place at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon at Alexander Chapel by Father Denby, of Memphis, Tenn, assisted by Father Wilson, of our city. Interment in the Colored Magnolia Cemetery, Rev. P. H. Ruffin, Dr. R. S. Fields, M. W. Ruffin and Mrs. Candace Fields are in the Bluff CITY this week attending the session of the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythales of Tennessee, Mrs. Minnie Hemp, the wife of Mr. John Hemp, departed this life last Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. Mrs Hemp Iaves behind a husband, two little boys and a host of relatives and friends to mourn their loss. EAST SHELBRVILLE NOTES. The picnic at Sander's park July 4th given by the ladies of the First Baptist Church was a success. Quite a large crowd was out. Misses Felisha Baker and Joanna McAdams were the guests of Miss Willie Davis Friday. Mrs. Maggie Key, of Church street, entertained at dinner Wednesday a few friends. Those to enjoy the hospitality of Mrs. Key were Mesdames Callie Dean, Mary L. Orr, Maggie Buteman and daughter, Alma. Mrs. Clemnie Endsley is visiting on Church street. Messrs. Wallace Sanders, Jr., and Archie Brazier, of Nashville, were visiting mother and grandmother, Mrs. Ruth Sanders, last Thursday. Mr. H. Whittaker was bitten by a dog belonging to a neighbor. He had on a pair of pants he had just paid $5 for and they were torn very badly. The ladies of East Shelbyville gave Mrs. Ruth Sanders a surprise birthday supper Friday evening. Each lady cooked her supper and all meef and went in a band and carried their baskets to Mrs. Sander's house, went in and set the table, seated Mrs. Sanders at the table. There was everything imaginable to eat. Mr. John Orr, of Church street, was bitten by his neighbor, Mrs. Maggie D. Key's dogs, sheep and monk, last Friday. We hope it will not prove serious. Mr. Cleveland Cowan was the guest of Miss Willie Davis Sunday. Mrs. Mary L. Orr is on the sick list this week. Mr. Thomas Washington is still improving. MT JULIET NOTES M.T. JULLET NOTES. The health of our community is pretty good. Rev. U. S. G. Brown gave a rally at Mt. Jullet Sunday. July 7; collection good. Rev. Brown preached a soul-stirring sermon at 11 o'clock Sunday. Text, Gal. 6:7; subject, "Sowing and Reaping." There will be an old-fashioned basket rally given at Mt. Jullet the first Sunday in August. Mrs. Fannie Lysen, of State Land, was visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ewlinger, of this place, last week. Miss Eva Sherrell, of Gladville, Tenn., was visiting her sister, Mrs. Katie Stanford. The picnic which was given on the 6th was a success in every way. Although it rained all day there was taken in during the day $55.93. Mrs. Lee Oldham and Mrs. Davton Jones, of Edenwold, Tenn., were with us the Fourth and left in the afternoon for Green Lawn, Tenn., to spend a few days the guests of Mrs. Katie Martin, the sister of Mrs. Oldham. Miss Julia and Viola Davis entertained at their home June 30uite a number of girls and young men. A three-course menu was served. All present reported a grand time. Mrs. Annie Hawkins and her pleasant daughter, Miss Mary Lou entertained at dinner Sunday, July 7th. Rev. U. S. G. Brown, Mr. Thos Gleaves and Mr. Albert Swingler. A three-course menu was served. MARTIN NOTES MARTIN NOTES. The Tetchers' Institute for Weakley County closed its two weeks' session July 5. The session was very interesting and well attended. The conductors, Professors A. M. Bishop and M. A. Dobbs, rendered excellent service to the satisfaction of all. On Wednesday night, the 3rd, a very beautiful program was rendered at Oak Grove Baptist Church. A large and appreciative audience was present. At the close of the Institute an expression meeting was had, after which the County Teachers' Association was organized. JASPER NOTES. Mr. Brown McReynolds has returned home from a visit to Chattanooga friends. Prof. A. F. Shoekley made a business trip to the Lock and Dam Monday. Miss Inez Sleigh was the guest of grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Tessar Spears, one day this week. Messrs. Albert and William Lawson and Luther Roberson and Miss Jennie Gnash, of Pfkville, were visitors in Jasper one day this week. Mr. Sam McReynolds has returned from a visit to his daughter-in-law. Mrs. Shumpert McReynolds, in Chattanooga, and reports a pleasant trip. Mrs. Cora Thurman and Mrs. A. F. Shockley, Misses Maude and Esther McReynolds, Messrs. Elgia Spears, Aaron Kelly and Spencer Maxwell were visitors in South Pittsburg Thursday and report a day of pleasure spent. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Spears were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sleigh one day this week. Mrs. Emma Reid, of Fort Payne, Ala., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Amanda Smith, this week. Mrs. Smith took her sister to South Pittsburg, visiting friends Thursday. Mrs. Katie Thurman has returned to her home in Chattanooga after a visit to per parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pryor. Little Calvin Robinson, after being sick for a few weeks, is improving. Mrs. Nell Tellis, Misses Inez Sleigh and Gladys Springs were visitors in South Pittsburg Saturday. Mr. Robt McReynolds is on the sick list this week. COLUMBIA NOTES. Miss Leigh Willa Webster gave a delightful birthday dinner July 2, in honor of Miss Alexene Vivian Clay. Covers were laid for ten. A five-course menu was served. Mrs. Lewis Winters, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Harian, Mrs. Anna Walton and Mr. Wm. Harian are in Columbia to attend the Harlan and Joyce family reunion. Mr. and Mrs. John Smyth were host and hostess of a delightful dinner given at their country home on the Williamsport pike last Sunday. Covers were laid for twelve. A five-course menu was served. Mrs. Jas. W. Tyler visited her son and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Harlan, at their country home last week. A very delightful and pleasant affair was the family "home coming" of the Harlan and Joyce connection, which was held at Locust Grove, the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonidas Polk Harlan, July 4. Many relatives from a distance were present, also many letters were received from those so far away who could not be present. Covers were laid for one hundred and thirty. After dinner a photograph of the party was taken and each gave the parting hand, and with tears in their eyes each one left for his respective home. Miss A. Vivian Clay has gone to Columbia to visit her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tyrler. Wednesday evening, July 3, 1912, the attractive home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Peacock was the scene of a happy gathering of young people. The occasion being in honor of their son, Burnie Leo, who has recently returned to Knoxville, Tennessee, where he has been attending the Knoxville College. Parlor games and music were enjoyed until a late hour. The guests were led into the dining-room, where a delicious two-course menu was served. The color scheme of yellow and white was effectively carried out in both dining-room and parlors. Mrs. Peacock was assisted in receiving the guests by Mrs. William Barton, of East Seventh street. Those to enjoy the evening were Misses Corine and Ophelia Kennedy, Lottie Gordon, Ellen Webster, Lillian Clagette, Eloise Stone, Annie Bills, Myra McClain, of Turner Normal, together with Leola Barton, whom she is visiting; Masters Leon Webster, James Riley, Robert Harris, Evans Collins, Andrew Clagette, Jr., Charlie Stockard, Robert Johnson, Jr., Edgar Gordon, of Knoxville College, and Burnie Peacock. Mrs. Sallie Whittaker entertained a few of her friends at her home on North High Street July 4, it being her sixty-fourth birthday. Those who enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. Whittaker were Mesdames Dora Merrell, Harriet Gordon, Lucie E. Nicholson, Sallie Dobbins, Agnes Dillard, Evelyn Brown, Minnie Short, Patience Bryant, Myra Porter and Jane Harland, Misses Mildrage Dillard and Lula Williams served the guests with an ice-course, each one expressing their pleasure and wishing Mrs. Whittaker a much longer life. Mr. and Mrs. Guss Brown, of French Lick, Ind. are visiting here, this being the childhood home of Mr. Brown. Miss Mary E. Bradshaw entertained at her home, North Glade street, in honor of Rev. and Mrs. T. W. Hampton, of Paris, West Tenn. It was an enjoyable event. After luncheon games and music were enjoyed until a late hour. Those to enjoy Miss Bradshaw's hospitality were Rev. and Mrs. Hampton, Prof. and Mrs. R. G. Johnson, Prof. and Mrs. J. H. Kelly, Mr. Mayfield and Miss Lelia Dunnington, Mr. Armustead Bradshaw and Miss Mordred Dillard, Mrs. Laura Brown, Mrs. Julia Irvin, Cornelia and Eddie Johnson. Mr. J. H. Kelly has returned from Nashville. She visited the State Norma and heard a very interesting program at the closing exercises. Mrs. Fields and children of Cheffield Ala, are here visiting Mrs. Fields sister, Mrs. C. O. Hunter, of West Ninth street. Dr. G. W. Porter, pastor of St. Paul, preached at the Presbyterian Church last Sunday at 3 p. m. The occasion was a rally for the church. Rev. Collier is making an effort to get in his new church Mrs. Annie Harris McBride of Louville, is here the guest of his brother, Mr. Harris, of Hill street Miss Bess Patton, of Nashville, returned. Mrs. Here she was the guest of Mrs. Dota Merrell, of North Frierson street. Mrs. T. W. Hampton, Principal of the Paris Public School, has been in our city spend a month of her vacation with relatives and friends. We are a ways glad to have her with us, since she has spent quite a number of R. R. TIME TABLE Louisville & Nashville R. R. New Union Station. City Ticket Office, 221 Fourth avenue. Telephone Main 758. (Corrected to Dec. 4, 1910.) L & N NORTH-NORTHEAST ARRIVES 1:30 am Llewesville & Cincinnati..... 2:30 am 8:35 am New York Special (through service)..... 8:35 am 1:25 pm York, Limited (through service)..... 8:25 pm a1:25 pm Louisville Accommodation ..... 8:25 pm 3:20 am Evansville & Chicago..... 8:25 pm 3:20 am Evansville & St. Louis..... 8:25 pm 7:25 am Evansville & St. Louis..... 8:25 pm 7:55 am The Chicago Limited..... 7:55 am 4:10 pm Chicago, Chicago (DU Flyer)..... 11:40 am 5:55 am The St. Louis Flyer..... 7:55 am SOUTH. 2:25 am Birmingham, Montg omery Mobile, New Orleans..... 2:25 am 8:25 am Birmingham, Montg omery Mobile, New Orleans..... 7:40 am 9:05 am Birmingham and Montg omery..... 7:40 am ACCOMMODATION TRAINS. 3:10 am Nashville & Scottsville Ac commodation..... 110 am 5:10 am Nashville & Hartsville Accommodation..... 7:40 am 3:45 am Hopkintville Accommodation ..... 7:40 am 3:50 am Nashville & Bocatur Ac commodation..... 10:10 am 3:50 am Columbia & Mt. Pleasant Accommodation..... 10:10 am 4:40 am Columbia & Mt. Pleasant Accommodation..... 10:10 am 4:40 am Franklin and Columbia..... 18:10 am 2:35 am Interurban..... 12:35 am 3:00 interurban..... 4:00 am 3:00 interurban..... 4:00 am I daily except Sunday. a stop at North College station. Trains arriving at 7:40 m. and 7:40 m. bright connections from Tuscany and R. C. WALLIS, District Passenger A W. H. MUSTAINE, City Passenger N. C. & ST. L. Bv. NCAST Union Station, Broadway; City Office, Minneapolis house, cornet street, and Ave. 17, Phone Main 377. (Correct Nov. 23, 1819). WEST AND NORTHWEST Leaves. 7:00 am - Memphis, Hickman, Paducah, St. Louis, connects for Centreville (!). 8:15 pm - Jackson, Memphis, Hickman, Paducah. 1:32 pm - Waverly, Accommodation connects for Centreville. 8:00 pm - "Dixie Flyer," solid train to St. Louis. 8:35 am - Memphis, Hickman. 8:00 pm - SOUTH AND EAST. 8:25 am - Chattanooga and Atlanta. 9:30 am - St. Louis, Jacksonville, "Dixie Flyer," connections (!) for all branch line points. 6:55 pm - "Dixie Flyer," Solid petal to St. Louis to Chattanooga, Atlanta and Jacksonville Dining cars. 4:62 pm - Chattanooga and con- necting (!) for Shet- villey, Sparta, Fay- etteville, Huntville, Troy City, South Pittsburgh. 10:50 am 6:00 pm - Tullahua Accommodation (connects for Shet- villey, Sparta, Fay- etteville, Huntville, Troy City, South Pittsburgh. 6:15 am 9:00 pm - Chattanooga, Atlanta, Sleeper to New York. 6:35 am LEBANON TRAINS. 7:00 am - Lebanon Mixed. 9:25 am - Lebanon Express. 12:10 pm 9:00 am - Lebanon Accom. 6:30 pm 0:00 am - Daily except Sunday. W. M. HUNT, City Ticket Agent, Maxwell PWELL PHILLIPS, P. A., Maxwell House, W. L. DANLEY, G. P. A., Union Station. NASHVILLE INTERBURBANRAIL WAY. Train Schedule. Effective Wednesday, June 1, 1920. Northbound. Leave Franklin 6:00 am.....7:00 am 7:50 am.....8:00 am 8:50 am.....9:00 am 9:00 am.....10:00 am 10:00 am.....11:00 am 12:00 noon.....1:00 pm 1:30 pm.....2:00 pm 3:00 pm.....4:00 pm 4:00 pm.....5:00 pm 6:00 pm.....7:00 pm 7:00 pm.....8:00 pm 10:00 pm.....11:00 pm Southbound. Leave Nashville 7:00 am.....8:00 am 8:50 am.....9:00 am 9:00 am.....10:00 am 10:00 am.....11:00 am 12:00 noon.....1:00 pm 1:30 pm.....2:00 pm 3:00 pm.....4:00 pm 4:00 pm.....5:00 pm 6:00 pm.....7:00 pm 7:00 pm.....8:00 pm 9:00 pm.....10:00 pm 11:00 pm.....12:00 pm MIDDLE TENNESSEE EAILROAD. Schedule Effective Wednesday, June 1, 1884 Leave Leatherwood ..... 6:15 am 3:20 pm Arrive Franklin ..... 7:45 am 3:20 pm Leave Franklin ..... 10:30 am 5:20 pm Arrive Leatherwood ..... 11:30 am 5:20 pm Subject to change without notice. Take Up an Agency NOW IS YOUR TIME. DO NOT PUT IT OFF DO IT TODAY. Do you want to make money? If so, accept the agency to sell Negro Dolls You can make from three to fifteen dollars per day canvassing for these dolls in your town. years as teacher in our public school. She mingled with many friends, which made her stay quite pleasant. Mrs. Hampton reports having closed a splendid year's work in the western part of the State. Rev. T. W. Hampton is also visiting here this week. He preached to a large congregation Sunday at 11 o'clock at Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church, and also at St. Paul A. M. E. Church Sunday night at 8 o'clock. Monday night, Ju'y 1, a social was given at the home of Prof. R. G. Johnson in honour of Rev. and Mrs. Hampton. Those present were: Mr. Joseph Johnson, of Nashville; Dr. Davis, Mr. John Tucker, Miss Bradshaw, Misses C. P. and E. K. Johnson, Mrs. W. P. Irvine and Mr. A. Brown. Rev. and Mrs. Hampton went to Nashville Wednesday morning and spent the day with Rev. H. L. P. Jones and family, en route to Paris, their home. CUMBERLAND FURNACE NOTES CUMBERLAND FURNACE NOTES Mr. W. Mm. D. Armstrong, Jr., and wife, of Hickman, Ky., are here visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Armstrong, Sr. Mr. J. P. Vanlier, W. M. of Van Star Lodge No. 133. A. F. and A. M., and Mr. Wm. Armstrong returned to their homes Wednesday. Mr. James Reed, of Nashville, is here visiting friends. Rev. Bowen, of Clarksville, preached Sunday and Sunday night for the pastor. Rev. Pettus, of Mt. Olive Baptist Church. Collection day and night amounted to $8.20. Mr. James Hawkins, Mr. Jno. Stovall and Frank Gerror returned from Goodrich Saturday. Rev. Jno. Black Smith occupied the rostrum Sunday at St. John M. E. nurch, Promise Land. Special services were called by Rev. Travis, known as all men meeting. There were twenty men present. The discussion was, "Are you satisfied with the condition of things?" In the discussion the moral of young and old were taken up. In that Rev Travis made friends more stronger and making many new friends. It was said by the brethren present that the meeting broke all previous preaching services and ought to have been in circulation years ago. Rev Travis made friends stronger night. His text was Ezk. 37:3. Collection for day and night was $4.65. Miss A berta Spiper is the welcome guest of Miss Estella Brown. Miss Estella Brown, while coming across the water bridge fell and the girls thought she was seriously injured but found that she was not hurt. HARRIMAN NOTES Rev. Wm. Harwell had a success in his recent rally. More than $100.00 was raised. He and the good people of the A. M. E. Zion Church will go over to assist Rev. Hadden in his rally next Sunday at 3:30 p. m. Rev. Fleming, of Asheville, N. C., preached at St. Mary's Baptist Church several nights last week. Rev. W. S. Moses, of Knoxville, spent a few days with Rev. J. W. Kye on his return from Roger Williams University. Our happy feelings were changed to sadness by the fight between Jim Smith and Henry Rankin which resulted in the death of Mr. Smith. They had formerly been friends, but quarreled over a misunderstanding. Both were married men. Quite a crowd was in on the Fourth from Kingston and Rockwood and other nearby points to join in the celebration of the glorious Fourth at the baseball park, where the Kingston cub beat the Harriman team to a fine finish. Mr. Pat Gillespie entertained Rev. B. G. Cordon, P. E. of the Knoxville District Conference. Tuesday at a fish dinner and the Eler "sho' of d eat some." Mrs. Addie "sho' of Favetteville, visit her as John a flying visit last week and many friends to greet her d during her stay. Mrs. Sarah Liggett, of 610 Crier, is one of our newest subscribers to our fast growing list of readers. Harriman. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, of Jantville, Ala., were in attendance the burial of their only son, James Smith, who died of the wounds received July 4th. The Masonic Lodge o. 108, of Harriman Junction and the Eastern Star No. 57, put the body away with due ceremonies and full Masonic honors. Rev. Wm. Harwell preached an awakening service from the words "At the feast of a new moon they will miss you, for our seat will be vacant." (2 Kings 20:18). Mrs. Josie Liggett is out again after a continued illness. Mrs. Anna Philips is quite sick and has been confined to the house for more than a fortnight. Little Miss Ruth, the granddaughter of Mrs. Ed Golins, held an enjoyable party for her many playmates Monday afternoon on the pretty lawn of their home on Clifty street. The A. M. E. Church is being remodeled and repainted in anticipation of the coming visit of their Bishop. which will be the first of their Bishops to ever stop in Harriman. Rev. Hadden expects a big time during the visit of the Bishop. Miss Lydia Moseley is bringing the choir of the M. E. Church up to excel ence in singing. Mr. J. F. Huson is the only colored grocer in Harriman and peculiar as it may seem, his customers are mostly all white mechanics. Fair dealing and kind treatment seem to be the cause of his success. The Members' Union has decided on having meetings every Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, beginning at the A. M. E. July 14, Rev. Harwell preaching; July 21 at St. Mary's Baptist Church, Rev. Hadden preaching; July 28. Zion A. M. E. Church, Rev. Black preaching; August 4, at the M. E. Rev. J. W. Kyles preaching, holding union prayer-service at the A. M. E. Church every Thursday night. Clem Jones and Sam Campbell left for Columbus, Ohio, Saturday night having a desire to fight for their country if need be. Mrs. Sadie Smith has added another story to her pretty cottage in Anaka Park. Mrs. Maggie Howard and Miss Cecelia were in attendance at the quarterly meeting of the A. M. E. Church. Mr. Shafford, the son-in-law of Mrs. Charity Cope-and, is on a visit from Sone Acre, W. Va. Mr. Rep Jones is one of the best amateur photographers in Tennessee. Prof. campbell and wife graced Lampton's Chapel with their presence last Sunday. Miss Jessie Moseley won the prize at the nail driving contest at the Bazaar and it was not a finger-nail she drove, either. it was an eight-penny nail in a tough oak board. Now what do you think of that? The movements of the New Century M. E. Church and the Republican Club Hall has begun preparatory to the building of the new knitting mills. HORTENSE NOTES HURTENE NOTES. The rally given here June 30th was quite a success. A large number of people were here from various places. Rev. E. M. Seymour preached a powerful sermon, which will forever live in the minds of the hearers. He also preached an excelent sermon Sunday night, which will never be forgotten. $25.73 was raised in day and night collections. Misses Lorena and Mary Dickson were the guests of Miss Corean Washington Saturday and Sunday, the 29th and 30th u.t. They returned home Monday morning at Cumberland Furnace, Tenn. Miss Birdie M. Bradley returned home to Cumberland Furnace, Tenn. Saturday morning after spending a week with Miss M. V. Dickson. There was a fish fry entertainment given here Saturday night with much amusement. Mr. Isham Vanilier was the guest of Miss Minnie-Niblet Saturday night and Sunday. Rev. C. H. Jones preached for us Sunday night. His sermon was quite interesting. Mrs. Love Dickerson and daughter, Virgie, spent the day with Mrs. Hannah Jones Sunday. Mrs. Pearl Jones and Mrs. Rosalie Jackson are on the sick list, but glad to say they are improving Miss Minnie Nibbet and Mrs. Isham Vanilier spent Sunday with Mrs. Mollie Patten. SOUTH PITTSBURG NOTES. The district schools will open Monday, the 15th. On account of Mr. L. Spring's non-acceptance of work in this county, Mrs. Ella McEliroy was assigned to Whiteside, Prof. H. B. Douglass goes to Battle Creek. The reports of last week should have read that Elk River* Association meets here on the 21st of August and will be in session through the fourth Sunday in August. The Grand Lodge of the United Brotherhood of Honor will convene here on Wednesday, August 14th, and will hold through Saturday. The Home and Foreign Missionary Convention of the Chattanooga District of the A. M. E. Church will hold their district meeting through the third Sunday. The A. M. E. Zion Sunday-School held their Children's Day exercises last Sunday in the afternoon. A splendid program was carried out. S. C. Kearley, of Victoria, was here a few days; the guest of Prof. and Mrs. Douglass, Mrs. Ida Settles Webb, of Chattanooga, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooley, J. H. Griffith, of Whitwell, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McEliroy recently, Mrs. J. M. Hawkins partook of a most excellent dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wagner last Sunday. Rev. Mr. Bonner and Mrs. I. S. Webb were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Marritt Cummings last Sunday. Rev. Mr. Simmons has planned a rally for the third Sunday. A water set is offered as a reward to the captain of the club that brings in the largest of money. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lightfoot visited at Guild last Sunday. Rev. A. McCamey has returned from a successful trip of church work. Mrs. Eva Mack, wife of Rev. A. Mack, has gone to Dayton, Tenn., to join her husband in church work. Mrs. Lizzie Bainis is near McMinnville this week visiting relatives. Rev. Columbus Yeargan, of Alabama, is preaching in these parts now. Mr. Albert Pankey spent last Sunday with his family at Pikeville. Mrs. Pankey is not so well at this writing. Mrs. Walter Gaines and others were the guests of Mrs. Carroll Hawkins last Saturday. The Pythian delegation from this place was led by Mr. Luther J. Cummings. They left Monday for Memphis. Miss Annie Staples has closed her subscription school for the season. DICKSON NOTES Rev. H. W. C. Stokes, of Clarksville, the pastor of the Second Baptist Church here, preached a powerful sermon Sunday morning, taking as his text, "I would rather spend one day in the courts than to spend a thousand anywhere else." Prof. W. H. Fort was here last week and gave a grand lecture at St. James A. M. E. Church. Fourth of July was a big day in Dickson. The white people celebrated the day with foot races, horse and mule races, while the two brass bands furnished music for the occasion. The I. O. I. gave a big picnic at Scotts Park, and the colored people spent a lovely day out there. The installation of the Grand United Order of the U. B. F. and S. M. T. was a nice affair. Everybody present enjoyed themselves. Misses Daisy and Herman Knight are visiting their parents. Mr. Jack Robinson, of Nashville, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Edile Aleshens, this week. Mrs. Rebecca Perkins, after spending several weeks in Martin with her sister, Mrs. Fannie Sylvertooth, is home again. Quite a large crowd was out to witness the baptizing in Lewis Hollow Sunday, Mr. J. W. Blair and his sister, Mrs. Webster, were called last week to the bedside of their mother, Mrs. Mary Blair, Mr. Frank Thompson, Jr., accompanied by his brother, Mr. Henry Thompson, left Friday night for Denver, Colo. We hope for them a pleasant stay. Mrs. Edith Deshazer entertained at dinner Sunday, July 7th, in honor of her brother, Mr. Jack Robinson, of Nashville. Those who enjoyed Mrs. Deshazer's hospitality were Mr. Jack Robinson, Miss Johnnie Ross, Mrs. Shirley Harris, of Nashville; Miss Beulah Deshazer, and Dr. Mrs. Gordon was here visiting Mrs. Laura Thomas Sunday. We are having a deal of rain in Dickson County and the farmers are behind with their crops. Mrs. Mary Walls is on the slick list. Leave your notes at the office of Dr. Miles for publication and pay up for your subscription. CULLEOKA NOTES. The third quarterly conference of the Pulaski District met at Dean's Chapel A. M. E. Church Saturday at NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1912. 10 o'clock. The first song was lined by Rev. E. R. Reed, of Lynville, prayer was rendered by Mr. E. L. Martin. After prayer, the presiding elder lined the second song, viz.: "Amazing grace" etc., which was sung with much spirit, after which the officers for the conference were elected as follows: Miss Birdie E. Hunt-secretary; C. C. Childress, assistant secretary; Mr. Alfred Matthew, Lorenzo Fitzpatrick and Geo. Abernathy were appointed as the Finance Committee. At 2 o'clock the sisters of the church prepared quite a tempting dinner in the lower part of Odd Fellow's Hall for the special benefit of the members and friends of the conference. At 3 o'clock Rev. E. R. Reed preached a soul-stirring sermon, combined with an old-fashioned praise meeting. Many went home feeling that the conference was a great blessing to them. Rev. S. J. Howard, the presiding elder of Pulsack District, delivered an excellent address to the A. M. E. E. SabbathSchool Sunday morning. He also preached Sunday at eleven o'clock to a very large congregation. His text: "What is man that Thou art mindful of him?" A question which penetrated the heart and mind of each one present. His subject Sunday was very grand indeed: "The Eagle conference in the Nest." This quarterly conference was one of much pleasure and financially. Miss Matie B. Huggins, after spending a fortnight in the city of Rocks, has returned. Mr. Charlie Booker and Mr. James L. Davis were the guests of Misses Birdie and Ella M. Hunt Sunday. Mr. Alfred Matthew, Jr., was here Sunday. Mrs. Anna Baxter, Mr. Louis Baxter, Anna Wells and docked the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Baxter Sunday. Mr. W. D. Lundon, of Nashville, was here last Sunday to see relatives and friends. He is having great success in his tailoring trade. Mr. Utha Dean, of Nashville, Tenn, was here last week visiting his father, Mr. M. D. Dean. The "Hard Shell" Baptists will hold their union meeting Sunday. The members of the Willing Workers' Board will render a bacit contest the third Saturday night at the A. M. E. Church. Mr. Will Reed, Sr., and Mr. Joseph Thomas spent the Fourth in Nashville. Mrs. Amanda Birdsong was elected delegate to the District Conference. Rev. Glens preached out an interesting sermon at the First Baptist Church. The rally was quite a success; the collection was $30.35. Mr. Preston Holt was the guest of Miss M. B. Huggins Sunday evening. Mrs. Ann Huggs, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Baxter were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hunt Sunday evening. Mrs. Preston Holt was the guest of Miss G. A. Moore Mrs. Queenie Sanford was here last week to visit her mother, Mrs. M. D. Dean. GUTHRIE (KY.) NOTES: The services of the A. M. E. Church were conducted as usual Sunday at 11:30 o'clock. Preaching by the pastor, Rev. H. F. Smith. The Free and Accepted Masons gave a grand picnic and barbecue at the fair ground on July 4th. An unusually large crowd was in attendance. Music and refreshments of all kinds were served. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, of Providence, Ky., are in town. Miss Ellen Grady, of Evansville, Ind., is visiting Mrs. Elizabeth Burns. Little Elizabeth Clarke is improving slowly. Lavinia Dennis is sick at this writing. The K. of P. Lodge gave a banquet Monday night at Calloway's hall. Among the many divines who attended the Hopkinsonville District Carnival was the worthy Bishop C. H. Phillips, A. M. He left here for Clarksville, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Calloway were called to Allensville, Ky., Saturday to attend the funeral of his father. Mrs. Dan Kenner has returned from Keysburg, where she attended the burial of her sister, Mrs. Janie B. Johnson. Messrs. Vance Coleman and Clalborne Townsend presented Rev. P. D. Dennis with a nice pair of trousers. Brother Dennis would be proud if others followed their example. Mrs. Lizzie Northington, of Louisville, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ollie Talley. Miss Donnie Bell Johnson has returned from St. Louis. Mrs. Lula Maskin has returned home after a few days' visit to her sisters. KEELING NOTES KEEELING NOTES. Rev. M. J. Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. George Carleton made a business trip to Covington last Friday. Miss Beasle Taylor has returned from Jackson, Tenn., where she has been attending the State Institute. Rev. V. H. Murray, of Covington, Tenn., occupied the pulpit of Greenleaf Church last Sunday and rendered the hearers a good sermon. His text was Luke 12:15: "Thou fool, this night thy soul is required of thee." A collection of thirty-five dollars was realized. The Children's Day service at Keeling Baptist Church last Sunday was very nice. A large congregation witnessed the services. Remarks of encouragement were made by the Revs. M. J. Nelson and V. H. Murray, and also an address by Dr. Logan. Rev. Henry Jones, a highly respected citizen of Keeling, departed this life Monday night. July 1st. Rev. Jones had only been sick one week to the time of his death. He leaves a wife, three daughters and a son to mourn their loss, besides a host of friends. LIVINGSTON NOTES The M. E. Church of this place was alive with four services Sunday, headed with a modern Sunday-school, conducted by Brother Charlie Marchbanks, superintendent. The little young candidate, Sister Addie Coplin, came to the altar and was baptized by the pastor, Rev. H. W. Rucker. We have planned a 50 cents circuit rally and a prize contest under the auspices of the Ladies' Ald Society, which will end the first and second Sundays in August. The plan is as follows: Club No. 1, Sister Maud Garret and Sarah Sarah Manson; Club No. 2, Sisters Lizzie West and Nellie Terry; Club No. 3, Sisters Randa Webb and Rachel Bohanon; Club No. 4, Sisters Catherine Simpson and Hattie Bolten; Club No. 5, Sisters Lizzie Bate and Etta Ray; Club No. THE FIELD General View of Hadley Park, Looking South from Jefferson Street. C. Sisters Lizzie Maynard and Frona Murphy. Prize contestants: Misses Lula Keeton, Mary Pointer, Gracie Tifer. Bettie Gardenhire, Mille Marchbanks, Mary Gardenhire, Lillie B. Mercer, Erman Hatcher, Malissa A. Gardenhire, Josie Bohannon, Maggie Gardenhire, Mary Etta Bohannon, Zearah Jones, Lula Cullom, Myrda Cullom, Ary Stone. First prize, gold watch; second prize, lady's parasol; third prize, gold ring. The rally and contest will end at Cane Ridge the second Sunday with a basket dinner, and with the aid of the Rev. E. W. Williams and his congregation. of Algood. I take this plan of asking the subscribers and the town at large for a donation to Miss Willie J. Simpson, our worthy note compiler to the Globe weekly. She has proven herself worthy of the position by carefully preparing the notes with much dignity, touching every vital point of our town and thereby causing the paper to become very popular. And since she has given her time, paper, pencil and stamps we will give her a liberal contribution. Done by order of H. W. Rucker, pastor. Last Saturday morning Sister Catherine Simpson found a pretty little baby boy between her house and that of her daughter. She seemed to be very fond of it. Sister Willie J. Simpson has been out of town over two weeks attending the Institute at Caakeville and visiting friends at Watertown. Mrs. Mattle Williams, of Algood, has been canvassing our town with some medicine that recommends itself. She rendered good service in our church Sunday. SMITHVILLE NOTES Mrs. Carrie Phillips is still on the sick list. Rev. B. M. Hughes was in General View of ECHO MEETING The Echo Meeting of the Nashville Baptist Sunday-School Union will be held with the Mt. Bethel Baptist Church, Rev. Merritt, pastor,Sunday, July 14th. All Sunday-school workers are requested to be present to hear the many good things that will be told concerning the work of the Sunday-School Congress. Program—Song; Scripture reading; song; prayer; a paper will be furnished by the Mt. Bethel Baptist Sunday-School concerning the school work; discussion, the Sunday-School Congress a Reality, led by Bro. S. H. Johnson, superintendent Pleasant Green Baptist Sunday-School; solo, Miss Geneva Bender, of First Baptist Sunday-School, East Nashville; collection; benediction by the pastor. New line of Patent leather belts, red, white, blue, and black, each 25c, at J. H. Foreman, 11th and Jefferson. DEATHS. Nina Thompson, 15 Willow street, 27 years. James Haney, 714 Criddle street, 2 years, 3 months, 6 days. Alfred Humphrey, City Hospital, 36 years. Sallie Oglesby, 87 Berry street, 70 years. Mattie Neal, Henderson, Ky., 13 years. Andrew Bostick, 10 E. Hill street, 1 year. Emma Ransom, 716 Ewing avenue, 28 years. John Reid, 1013 Warren street, 2 years, 1 month, 13 days. Samuel Williams, 926 Ament street, 24 years. Geo. H. Harris, 1607 Woods Alley, 62 years. Louise Roberta Folds, 1617 Hamilton street, 1 month. James Gardner, 1131 First avenue, North, 49 years. Infant of Henry and Lizzie Jordan, 14 Springhead street, 8 days. Estella C. Dennis, 1310 E. Hill. Bessie Johnson, West End avenue, 24 years. Rhoda Morgan, 506 Lischey street, 78 years. Lillie Johnson, 81 Claiborne. Louis Gray, 905 28th avenue, North, 10 years. Francis Stleton, City Hospital, 25 years. Stephen North, 416 Second avenue, North, 40 years. Roy L. Hartsfield, 931 Tenth avenue, North, 21 years. Henrietta Beasley, 19 North Hill street, 10 months. Infant of Irene Harris, 1832 Fourth avenue, North. Kate Frazier, 1014 Fourth avenue, North, 14 years. Infant of Erie West, 311 Thirteenth avenue, North. --- WE KNOW HOW BOUTTE & DRAYTON PHARMACISTS Corner Maple and Lafayette Strets, Nashville, Tenn. Prescriptions called for and delivered day or night. The distance to your phone is the distance to our store. PHONE MAIN 2574. McMinnville last week. Mrs. Suddish-Wah was here Sunday attending the third quarterly conference of the Smithville Circuit A. M. E. Church. The Dekalb County Colored Institute closed last week. The personnel of the faculty of the institute follows: Prof. C. H. Marculus, of Atlanta, Ga., conductor; Rev. J. H. Bradford, instructor in orthography; Dr. W. A. Thompson, instructor in physiology; Rev. B. M. Hughes, instructor in standard in education; Miss L. A. Stokes, instructor in reading; Mrs. B. M. Hughes, instructor United States and Tennessee History; Mrs. W. A. Thompson, instructor in geography; The third quarterly conference of Smithville Circuit was held Sunday and Monday, July 7 and 8. Rev. F. W. Gardener, D. D., was with us and preached two sermons Sunday at St. Matthew Chapel at 11:30 o'clock. He took for a text, Zech. 2:4. subject: Head the Negro. At night his text was Rev. 2:4. The third quarter was a grand success. Amount raised this quarter, $43.15. On Monday the presiding elder went to Downtown. Hadley Park, Looking South from Je Angeline Holmes, 1305 Cedar street, 69 years. Hattie Gains, 311 Thirteenth avenue, North, 1 year. Allen White, 819 Sixteenth avenue North, 1 year. Infant of Anna Wright, 1109 First avenue, South. Edmond Davis, 913 North Seventh street, 69 years. SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN RE CORDER This city can again boast of progress. Last week the Southern Christian Recorder, one of the official organs of the A. M. E. Church, that has been published in Columbus, Ga., several years, was moved to this city, and will in the future be published by the A. M. E. S. S. Union, at 206 Public Square. Dr. R. W. Allen, Editor, and Mr. Ira T. Bryant, Secretary of the A. M. E. S. Union, had a conference at the Bishop's Council, which convened at Wilberforce, Ohio, early in June, and the result of that conference was an agreement whereby Mr. Bryant takes charge of the publishing and managing of the Recorder and Dr. Allen will do the editing. The first issue to be published in this city made its appearance last week. The paper was set entirely new; all the advertisements and straight matter being put on the mono-type machines used exclusively in the Sunday-School Union. The new paper already shows a decided improvement over that printed by contract printers in Georgia, and it is safe to say that the constituency of the paper will be highly pleased with the change. Mr. Bryant is a thorough-going printer and is always on the alert to make improvements. He buys the very best machinery and material, and devotes much of his time to the personal supervision of the mechanical work of his plant. His father was editor and publisher of the Southern Christian Recorder in the early 90's. It was then that young Bryant gained his first knowledge of type-setting. He worked on his father's paper until his death, and for quite a while was connected with the paper under the management of his successor, the late Dr. Blackwell. That was some twenty odd years ago, and he must have a deal of pride in taking charge of the paper now that his father edited when he was a boy. The bringing of the Southern Christian Recorder to Nashville means an increase to the revenue of this city. The cost of publishing and circulating the paper will be between fifteen or twenty thousand dollars a year, as the present subscription list runs up into the thousands, and Mr. Bryant is planning to put on a campaign that he believe will more than double the present subscription list. 8 where he preached a very interesting sermon to a crowded house. Rev. B. M. Hughes and delegates are off for the Nashville District Conference, which will convene at Lebanon, Tenn., Rev. T. M. Harwell, of Murfreesboro, filled the pulpit at the Bapfresboro, filled the pulpit at the BapJune. He preached three great sermons. Mr. Dave Phillips returned to Cookplace Monday. Mr. James left for Nashville Monday, also Mr. A. C. Shaw. Miss Julia Phillips is here this week. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Jas. Gardner wishes to thanks the friends of the National Baptist Publishing Board for their many kind deeds during her husband's illness, and also the lovely floral design at his death. MR. MCKAY PASSES AWAY Mr. Mike McKay Kelley, sign of Mrs. Elizabeth McKay, of 1015 Ninth avenue, North, died June 24th, age, 31 years. He had been confined to his home for several months. Jefferson Street. Nashville offers opportunities for such enterprises, more so than any other city in the South, and as regards the Negro, it affords a better opportunity than any city in the country. That the people are realizing this more and more is evidenced by the number of concerns that are coming here, among the last being the Southern Christian Recorder. OPPOSITION TO GARNISHEE LAW Another strong protest has been made by the labor councils of Nashville against the existing defects and unjust clauses in the present garnishee laws as interpreted and construed by the justices of peace courts and the board of deputy sheriffs and constables who are said to be making their living by fleeing the already oppressed laboring man, taking from him that which was intended to be guaranteed to him as a sufficient amount upon which to keep his family. The exemption clause in the garnishee law was, it is argued, intend to protect the laboring man's family, but the labor councils of the city of Nashville, in their recent sessions, have made vigorous protests against the present enforcement and manner in which the outages reported to them from time to time by the misconstruction of these laws. The report comes that strong opposition against the present garnishee laws, with a demand for the revision and change, or the proper construction upon the one now in force, was made. Then, too, the business men, the contractors are said to be in favor of these modifications where unjust practice and abuse of the garnishee laws have brought to light. The charge is again reiterated that collecting agencies make a practice of rescorting to the garnishment without a semblance of a trial. In several instances it is claimed that when parties were忙到 postponed to throw the laboring man off, and then during his absence judgments were taken and garnishees rendered. The report further leaks out from several cases where judgments were simply entered and no trial ever held. Again it is stated that courts have issued garnishees prohibiting embogs from paying the laborer thirty days prior to the time the labor is performed. In discussing the situation several business men stated they would be willing to put cash up to investigate the enforcement of these present laws. It is also claimed that these overbearing, insulting officers make life miserable in some places of the city, by abuse of the order given to them as officers, terrorizing, bulldozing and intimidating innocent, harmless laboring men of all races. --- Miladi's Note Book. Mr. D. Wesley Crutcher, 1610 Phillips St. President; Mr. Sam L. Carter, 713 Gay St. Secretary. Meets 2nd and 3rd days, 8-11 p. m. Day Home Club. Mrs. I. B. Scott, 125 Fourteenth Ave. N. President; Mrs. A. B. Carter, 713 Gay St. Secretary. Meets 2nd and 3rd days, 8-11 p. m. Eagle Club C. of C. Mr. T. B. Cohen, 720 Smiley St. President; Miss Lottie Johnson, 218 N. Eighth St. Secretary. Meetings subject to call of President, 7-9 p. m. East Nashville Dramatic. Mr. M. B. Cohen, 614 Wobster St. President; Miss Floy J. Darrell, 614 Webster St. Secretary. Meetings subject to call of President. Employee Mutual Benefit. Mr. Lafayette Moore, 1109 Clinton St. President; Mr. M. B. Cohen, L. Miller, 927 Jackson St. Secretary. Meets every Monday, 8-10 p. m. Hospital Board of Boyd's Infirmary. Mrs. M. W. Flake, 8 Cannon St. President: Miss Nannie E. Perkins, 636 Wetmore St. Secretary, Meets 2nd, 4th Fridays, 3-5 p. m. Hubbard Hospital. Dr. Josie E. Wells, 1203 Second Ave. S. President: Mrs. J. H. Hale, 639 Wetmore St. Secretary, Meets 1st and 3rd Mondays, 4-6 p. m. Friday Review Club. John O. Johnson, 905 Jackson St. President: Miss Maggie Mayberry, Eighth Ave. near Cedar, Secretary, Meets 1st and 3rd Fridays, 3:30-6 p. m. Loraine Social Club. Mr. Jesse J. Smith, 428 Quarry St. President: Miss Adlaie L. Allison, 2015 Wetmore St. Secretary, Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 11-12 p. Nashville League on Condition Among Negroes. Prof. Geo. E. Haynes, FliK校 University; President; Prof. T. F. Bhardiman, 905 Seventh Ave., S. Secretary. Meets 2nd Thursday, 4.5 p. m. Non-Date Club, 4.5 p. m. Mrs. G. V. Rom. 130 Fourteenth Ave., N. President; Mrs. Gilbert White, 9 Garden St. Secretary. Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 3-5 p. m. Original Greenwood Social. Mrs. Jabel Smith, 111 Cedar St. President; Mrs. Jabel Trammell 1215 Cedar St. Secretary. Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 8:30-11 p. m. Phyllis Wheatley. Mrs. G. L. Jackson, 707 Lea Ave. President; Mrs. J. H. Hale, 639 Wet more St. Secretary. Meets last Thurs dafternoon, 4.5 p. m. Twentieth Century Embroidery Club. T.M. R. B. Hardiman, President, 7th Ave. nueorth. Mrs. Wm. Wixon, Secretary. Perkins and Wharf. Meet 2nd and 4th thursdays 3-5 p. m. W. E. P. C. M. E. Rowen, 214 Eltham St. President; Miss Endora McClelland, 1805 Heffernan St. Secretary. Meet 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 8-11 p. m. Y. M. L. C. Mr. J. L. Leach, Mehary Medical College, President, pro tem; H. J. Jordan Stockard, 1616 State St., Secretary. Meets every Monday, 8-11 p.m. NOTICE TO CLUBS. All matter intended for publication in the Globe must be sent to the office at 447 Fourth avenue, North. Special attention will be given to every item of society news, but this paper cannot be responsible for your matter, unless it is sent direct to the office. Y. M. L. C. The Young Men's Literary Club is now pursuing a study of English literature, and is making considerable progress along that line. This variation from our regular course of procedure is evoking a telling effect upon the members. The next meeting will be devoted entirely to matters of business, to which all members are earnestly requested to be present. Mr. E. L. Kinzer, the president, who has been absent from the city for some months, is now with us and will remain until fall. The following program was rendered at last meeting: Song, Club; Biography of Milton, E. P. Bond; Sketch on Goldsmith's "Deserted Village," U. Simpson Garnes; Solo, "The Old U. Simpson Garnes; Solo, "The Old M. Jordan Stockard; Essay, "Carlyle," Mansfield Doug's; Who was "Little Nell?" Robert Suggs; Short essay, "Love," P. B. Marsh banks; Critic's report, Critic. The Minnehaha Club. The Minnehaha Club was entertained Tuesday, June 25th, by Mr. Harry Rogan, 525 Ramsey street. The club was called to order by the President, Miss V. L. Flagg. Each member responded to the roll call with a quotation and dues. The regular routine of business was carried out, after which the members enjoyed themselves in a social way. An ice course was served. The meeting adjourned. The Minnehaha Club was entertained Tuesday, July 2nd, by Mr. G. R. O. Grady at the residence of Miss Viola Flagg, 222 North Eighth street. The meeting was opened in its usual way. Plans were formulated by which more money can be raised. After considerable discussion, the meeting adjourned to meet next with Mr. I. J. Rogan, 706 1-2 Georgia street. *** A company of young girls met at the home of Miss Mamie L. Wells and Miss Ida Patterson, 304 Twelfth avenue, North, July 1st, for the purpose of organizing a "Girls' Get-together Club." The following officers were elected: Miss Anella Bright, president; Miss Lenora Simmons, vice-president; Miss Ida Mae Patterson, treasurer; Miss Mamie L. Wels, secretary; Miss Ada Wilson, assistant secretary; Miss Mattie Ray Scott, reporter. Meetings are to be held on the first and third Mondays of every month, from 3 to 5 o'clock. After a two-course menu was served they adjourned until the third Monday in the month, at the home of the president, Miss Bright, 517 Jo. Johnston avenue Visitors and new members welcome. --- The Original Greenwood Club. The Original Greenwood Social Club was entertained June 27th by Mr. Robert H. Edmondson. The club was caled to order at 9:30 o'clock and the usual business entered into. Eleven members were present and fifteen visitors. The club meetings are very interesting and continue to grow. The following new names were enrolled: Messrs. Abraham Griggsby, Ewing Anderson, Arthur Acklin and Ewing Hamilton. On Ju y the 11th the club will be entertained by Mr. William Baugh, at 1215 Grundy street. All members are requested to be present. Visitor Honored Mrs. M. L. Burke, of 1311 Eleventh avenue. South, entertained last evening at supper in honor of Mrs. Emma Reed Cutts, of Pueblo Col. The spacious dining-room was be decked with potted ferns and choice cut flowers, which added splendor to the occasion. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Reed, Miss Maggie Reed, Samella Anderson, Master Fred Reed, Jr., and Mr. Shannon. Birthday Party. Mrs. Fannie Clayborne had at her home, 508 Quarry street, Thursday evening, June 27th, at 7:30 o'cock, a birthday party for her son, Ferdinand. There were many children present. Games were the features of the evening; after which a delicious ice course was served. Many presents were received. Mr. and Mrs. Bright Entertain. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Bright gave a reception on Wednesday evening, Ju'y 3rd, in honor of the marriage of their daughter, Lillian Augusta, to Mr. Wm. D. London. For the occasion the Bright home was prettily decorated with stands of palms, ferns and pink and white sweet peas. On the arrival of the guests a delicious frape was served by Misses Loola, Georgia and Jennetta Bright, sisters of the bride. In the dining room a color tone of pink and white was effectively carried in the decorations and icees. The table was covered with a handsome Batteberg cover over pink and had for its centra' ornament a large vase filled with pink and white sweet peas, bordered by a plaque of ferns and sweet peas. Bon bon dishes filled with pink and e mints, and four silver candle sticks holding pink candles, with pierced silver shades over pink silk were placed around the table. Seated at each end of the table were Misses Harriet E. Caruthers and Minnie M. Hunter, who dispensed icees and cakes, assisted by Misses Lillian Badger, Blanche Randa's, Lillie and Fannie Banks and Mrs. R. T. Weatherby. During the evening two songs were sung, "To the end of the world with you," by Miss Helena Lowe, and "Because," by Mrs. H. A. Cameron. Mrs. Bright was assisted in receiving by Miss Sophia Jackson and Mrs. H. A. Cameron. The register was kept by Miss Emma J. Terry. The bride was lovely in a gown of white satin draped with lace, and carried an arm bouquet of bridal roses. A spray of valley fillies was worn in the hair, and her only ornament was a sting of pearls looped around the neck. For several years the bride has been an efficient teacher in the city schools, a prominent worker in the Clark Memorial Church, of which she is a member, and a prominent member of the H. T. G. M. Club. After July 20th, Mr. and Mrs. London will be at home in Detroit, Mich. Forget-Me-Not Art Club. Mrs. Jordan Hughes entertained at her home on Cayborne's Heights, Franklin, Tenn., July 3, in honor of the Forget-Me-Not Art Club. The meeting opened in the usual form by the president, Mrs. Harvey Ewing. There was a full attendance of members present, who answered to roll call with quotations from Jack Johnson. No business of importance was transacted. Nine visitors were present, each of whom gave short but interesting and encouraging talks along the line of club work, which were received with loud applause. The evening was then turned into a social affair, which was highly enjoyed by all. A menu of four courses was served by Mesdames Jordan, Hughes, Emma North and Mary Luster Hughes. BAILEY—STAFFORD Marshal, Tex., July 4.—On Thursday, July 4th, Rev. J. U. Bailey, Th. B., and Miss Josie L. Stafford were united in holy matrimony. The ceremony took place at the residence of the bride's parents, 1365 Avenue B, Beaumont, Texas. The Rev. Bailey is a graduate of Bishop College of this city and is the superintendent of Missions of the Missionary and Educational Convention of Texas. The bride is from one of the best known families in this state, Rev. and Mrs. Bailey will reside in this city. E. Club C. of C. The Eagle Club C. of C. had a call meeting at the residence of Miss Jennie Wilkerson. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mr. I. B. Cohn. The members and officers were all present to discuss their annual picnic, known as the Panama Outing. After all business was carefully discussed, they adjourned to have the regular meeting at the residence of Miss Lottie B. Ball, Beanville street, July 2nd. All members were requested to be present. Entertained at Dinner Miss Clara Louise Lowe, of 1905 Jefferson street, entertained the Misses Barnett, Miss Jessie Mai Lawrence and mother, Mrs. E. Lawrence, of Chattanooga, at an informal din- ner Wednesday, July 3rd Those who enjoyed the hospitality of Miss Lowe were: Mesdames E. Lawrence and M. C. Lowe, Misses Louna and Benetta Barnett, Jessie Louna Lawrence, of Chattanooga, Maggie Erwin, Agnes Erwin, Fannie A. Killian, of Port Gibson, Miss., Ela Caldwell, of Mobile, Ala., Alma Jones, Mariea Coombs and Helena Lowe. dining room was beautifully decorated. In the center of the table, a cut glass vase filled with and white carnations. Seven courses were served. Those prose were: Mrs. Mabel Liner, Mrs. J. Lapsley, Miss Mrs. Henry Miss Mamie Thompson, Mr. and Joseph Swift, Mr. and Mrs. Collins, Joseph Swift, Jr. and E. The Misses Brown Entertained. Misses Clara and Ethel Brown, of Jackson, Tenn., who attended the Teachers' Institute at the State Normal, were high y entertained on last Friday night, July 5th, by Mr. and Mrs. H. D. York, at their beautiful home, 1807 Jefferson street. The features of the evening's entertainment were music, dancing and games. Misses Sophronia Mayberry and Annie Henderson furnished excellent music for the occasion. Those present were: Misses Clara and Flagg.shrdlu hrdlu mfwp mfwm etEthen Brown, Willie B., Mozella and Sarah Flagg, Annie Henderson, Cassie Dodson, Addie Allison, Geneva Mabry, Lula Kirk, Christine McGrew, Sophronia Mayberry, Allie Davis, Hattie Watkins, Ada Nesbitt, Cora Jordan, Fuschia Miller, Alma Jones, Clara Lowe. Myrtle A. Buford and Fannie A. Killian, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. York, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. H. Hart, Mrs. Fields, Mrs. Watkins, Mrs. Bailey, Messrs. Leland and Selma Nesbitt, Fred Ewing, Sam Turner, T. B. Boyd, C. T. Harwell, Quintard Miller, Dennis Erwin, Nathan Mitch ed, Brooks Amos Alison. John Matthews, Arthur Pierce Bailey, Dr White and Mr. Wade. At a late hour a delicious ice course was served. Everybody expressed themselves as having had a delightful time. RIDLEY-COLE The marriage of Miss Fannie May Ridley and Mr. Ernest G. Cole was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents, 1732 Jefferson street, Wednesday evening, July 2, at 6 o'clock. Only members of the families were present. They are located at 1820 Heiman street, where they will be pleased to receive their friends. Mrs. York Entertains. Quite a number of young people were the guests of Mrs. H. D. York at her home on Jefferson street, Friday evening, when she entertained in honor of the Misses Brown, of Jackson, Tenn., who have been in the city for the past three weeks attending the Institute at the State Normal and Industrial School. Several musical selection were rendered during the evening by Miss Henderson and Miss Maberry. The young people were seemingly delighted to dance when either of these young ladies was playing. After the usual rounds of dances and cards, cream and cake served. Mrs. York was assisted in receiving during the evening by Mesdames Hart, Fields, Bailey and Watkins. Mrs. Estel'e K. Richardson Fentertains Quite a number of young people assembled at the residence of Mrs. Estelle Keeble Richardson, of 921 Elank street, last week in honor of Mr. Ed. Buford, a recent graduate of Pearl High School. A buff supper was served. Dancing and games were indulged in until a late hour. Those enjoying Mrs. Richardson's hospitality were Misses Ola Wilson, Tennille Perkins, Maud Williams, Geneva Hancock, Pearl Otten, Laura Jefferson, Helen Edmondson, Ella Harris, Johnne Cohn, Inez Edmondson, Bettie Nichols, Mrs. L. K. Thomas, Messrs Floyd Wade, Samuel Johnson, Amos Allison, E. W. Evans, Alonzo Kennedy, Gentry Hody, Chas, Allison, Ed Buford, Johnnie Smiley, Ernest Stone, Robert Edmondson, Lucian Webb, Howard Salters, Monroe Kirk patrick. Ed Glenn, Hawkins Darden J.A. Williams, George Jeffer and Benl. Darden. NOCHE MIERCOLES The Noche Microcles Club was most charmingly entertained Wednesday evening, July 3, in honor of Mrs. E. R. Curtz, of Pueblo, Col., at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Thorn, Tremont avenue. The home was brilliantly illuminated, and in the reception rooms were profusions of bright spring flowers. The meeting was outie interesting, quotations from "Dunbar" being recited at roll call. Punch was dispensed throughout the evening, and music, both vocal and instrumental, was rendered as the jovial party enjoyed the games of "Pit" and "Whist." After several hours of pleasure, the hostess served a dainty and recherche collation. The dining table was especially pretty, being adorned with a Boston Fern of rare beauty, nasturtiums and sweet peas. The guest list included, be sides the members of the club, Mrs. Emma Reed Cutts, of Pueblo, Colo.; Miss Maggle Hargrave. Miss Leffwich little Miss Alice Webster and Dr Payne. The next meeting of the club will be with Mr. and Mrs. Will Young, Wednesday evening, July 17 Mohican Club. A most enthusiastic meeting of the Mohicans was held Thursday evening, July 11, at the residence of Mr. Clarence T. Harwell, 719 Jefferson street. A large number of the members were present, and each one took an active part in the discussion, thereby causing the meeting to prove beneficial as well as interesting. At these meetings each week current topics are discussed, which give inspiration to these young men, and keep them abreast of the times. City Items. Mr. and Mrs. Prince A. Bowman have returned home after a delightful trip visiting their cousins, Mr and Mrs. William Paul Snodgrass, of Chattanooga, Tenn. Mrs. John Collins and Mrs. Joseph Swift, of Murrell street, entertained at six o'clock Friday afternoon in Lapsley, Mrs. Henry Merry. dining room was beautifully decorated. In the center of the table was a cut glass vase filled with pink and white carnations. Several courses were served. Those present were: Mrs. Mabel Liner, Mrs. J. M. Lapsley, Miss Mrs. Henry Merry, Miss Mamie Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Swift, Mr. and Mrs. John Collins, Joseph Swift, Jr., and Elizabeth Merry. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Scruggs, of Brooklyn, Ill., passed through the city on their way to Murfreesboro, Tenn., to visit their mother, Mrs. Alice S. Charlton. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Sykes are going to Murfreesboro to join their sister, Mrs. John H. Scruggs. Mrs. S. E. Griggs, who accompanied her husband to Chicago in attendance to the B. Y. P. U. Congress, returned Friday, July 5th. She reports having had a delightful trip. Her paper read before the Congress on "Young Women and Wedlock," was full of instruction to the young people who received it enthusiastically, many anxious to receive copies of it. Mrs. Griggs made quite an impression as an elocutionist with her readings at the recital given by Miss Bender at Scott's Chapel, west side, receiving many enchores. Her many friends of Chicago are anxious for her return to the Windy City. Mrs. Mamie T. Hutchins, of Tulsa, Okla., who has been here visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Hearn, 418 Twelfth avenue, North, will return to her home Sunday, the 14th. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Rowan are at home, 209 North Eight street. Miss Jeannett Williams, of Birmingham, Aa., is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Bushell, 612 Webster street. Miss Mary N. Shorter is on the sick list. Mr. B. G. Bryant is able to be out on his route again. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Woolfork have moved to their new home on Fite avenue, East Nashville. Mr. Rufus Cage is confined at his home. Mrs. Rufus Cage has just returned from a trip to Chicago. She reports a delightful time. Mrs. Winnie Starnes and little daughter, Olga Hollis, of 2914 Lanton street, St. Louis, Mo., are visiting their aunt, Mrs. E. Phillips, of 320 Berry street. Mrs. Annie Ewing, of 926 North Seventh street, was called to Dayton, Ohio, on account of the death of her brother-in-law, Mr. Lee Roy Smith. Mrs. Lewis Gill and Miss Nannie Gill spent Sunday in Chattanooga. Prof. and Mrs. W. C. Wilkins had as their guests on Sunday, July 7, Messrs. C. W. Hudson and B. J. Quarles, of Clarksville. Mr. B. J. Quarles is the brother of Mr. W. S. Quarles, who resides with Prof. and Mrs. Wilkins at their cozy home, 5 North Hill street. The host and hostess served a delightful as well as delicious menu of three courses. The young men expressed themselves as having had a delightful stay. Mrs. J. C. Brown, of 362 Eighteenth avenue, North, entertained at a delightfully arranged 6 o'clock lunchcon, Mr. Rhymes, of New Orleans, who is visiting the city. The Misses Clissie Wentmore, Daisy Turner and Messrs. Will Nixon, Charlie Benton and Mack Dennie were present. Mrs. W. F. Searcy, of Chicago, is the guest of Mrs. J. E. Smith, of 1805 State street. Miss Eulina Cartwright has returned after visiting relatives and friends at Una' Tenn. Dr. E. W. Parrish, a member of the Class 1913, Mehary Dental College, is in the city on business. He is practicing at Shelbyville this summer. Miss Jessie Wilson left Tuesday, July 2, for Chicago, where she will be the guest of Mrs. Fannie Moore and other relatives. Miss Mary Lowry, of 33 N. Hill street, was sick last week. Mrs. Braddock and Thelma Braddock of Jacksonville, Fla., are in the city, the guests of Mrs. Helen Perkins of Scovel street. Mr. James Gardner, of First aveway North died during the night Friday. He had worked for the most year in the cabinet department of the National Baptist Publishing Board. He was a member of the First Street Baptist Church. Prof. R. B. Hinton of Salem, Ala., the Secretary of the National Baptist Convention, is to be here this week to look after some work of the convention, which is to meet in Houston, Texas, on September 10th. Rev. R. M. Corme, of Little Rock, Ark., the Secretary of the Benefit Board of the National Baptist Convention, is among the visitors expected this week. Miss Susie Crawley of 1992 Harding street, is home from Leesville, La., where she has been teaching. She remained over six weeks after her school was out to attend the normal. Mrs. Moillie Walker, of Centerville, Tenn., spent last week in the city with relatives. She left for her home last Friday. Mr. Horace D. Slatter, the newspaper correspondent, spent the fourth of July in Nashville. Rev. Wm. Beckham, D. D., is now in the West. He is to visit Seattle, Spokane and Tacoma, Wash. Miss Mary Runyon, a member of the Faculty of Tuskegee Institute, is the guest of Mrs. Jennie Cheatham Lee. The National Baptist Union-Review, a religious weekly journal of this city, has begun a campaign, for twenty thousand new subscribers. This paper is the official organ of the National Baptist Convention. Mr. W. L. Ganaway, of Louisville, Ky., who is in the city visiting his sister, Mrs. Nancy Rideout, 708 Tenth avenue, South, is quite 1.1. Mr. Henry Lewis, of Avondale, Tenn., who died on the 5th of June, was the father of Mrs. Celia Hurt, Fourth avenue, South, this city. The deceased at the time of death was 75 years of age; had been a member NEW SOUTH THEATRE CORNER KAYNE AVENUE AND SOUTH ST. A Cosy New Place. High-Class Pictares. WE OFFER THE BEST IN VAUDEVILLE. ALL THE LATEST HITS. ADMISSION - - 5 and 10 Cts. of the C. M. E. Church for forty years. He left a wife and five children and a great many grandchildren to mourn their loss. Miss Fannie Lee Young, Mrs. A. E. Henderson and Mrs. Mamie Rodgers, all of Chattanooga, who were here in attendance at the Summer Normal which has just ended its session, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Young, 710 Cedar street, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, the 28th, 29th and 30th, inst. Misses M. Frances and Martha M. Lytle, formerly of Nashville, now of Santiago, California, are on a ten days' visit at Berkley, Cal. Miss Westella Burns left last week for Cheyney, Pa., where she will take a course in kindergarten and primary work. pital, suffering from a severe case of rheumatism. Mrs. Fannie Thompson, who is still at the Hubbard Hospital, where she recently underwent a very successful operation, is improving rapidly. Mrs. Aaron Bradford, the wife of Mr. A. Bradford, is now at Hubbard Hospital for treatment. She has been sick for ten or twelve years. Her friends will be glad to know that she is not getting worse. Miss Florence E. Swain, who has been visiting Miss Emma L. Stone recently, was married to Dr. John E. Shaw, of Chicago, IL., on June 20. Dr. Shaw is a graduate of the University of Chicago and is now a successful veterinary surgeon and dentist. Miss Swain is the daughter of the late Captain Wm. Swain of Bath Mrs. Katie Polk McGavock left last Sunday night for Chicago, Ill., to join her husband and make their home. Chicago, Ill., June 19, 1912. Mrs. Wm. E. Warren and little daughters, Selena and Louise, have returned home, 3422 Wabash avenue, after spending the winter with her REV. J. W. HURST, D. D. Rev. J. W. Hurse, D. D., pastor of the St. Stephens Baptist Church, Kansas City, Mo. Rev. Hurse is a native Tennessee, who is making good in the West, having gone there some fifteen years ago as a day laborer. He now has one of the best churches and largest congregations among his denomination in the States of Missouri or Kansas. Rev. Hurse formerly lived in Memphis, Tenn. He stopped over in Nashville en route from the Sunday-School Congress at Tuskegee Institute, last month. mother, Mrs. Ewins, Bell Meade, Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Mary King, of 914 Jackson street, left the city last week for Evansville, Ind., to visit her daughter, Mrs. Birdie King McFarland. Mr. Thos. Caruthers, of Muskogee, Okla., after spending a few days in St. Louis, Chicago and other points, visited his father here. He will leave for his home this week. A pleasant fishing trip to Richland Creek was enjoyed by Messrs. Van Upshaw, Buford and Dudley Gordon, George Henley and Owen Akinon last Monday night. Miss Effie Blanche Hadley has returned from Porter pike, East Nashville, where she has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Royster for several days. Mrs. Cora Wade Roberts, who has been in the city visiting relatives and friends, returned to her home in Chicago, Ill., last Tuesday night. Mr. Joseph M. Wilson, of Chicago, arrived in the city Saturday morning, the 6th, to spend two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson, of $3 Claiborne street. Mr. Wilson was reared in Nashville, but has been in Chicago seven years. His relatives and friends are very glad to have him back again in their midst, and he expresses himself with being highly pleased in visiting his native city and being with old friends. Miss Jennie Wilson left July 2 for Chicago, ill., to visit Mrs. Fannie Moore and relatives. Little Mary, Lizzie and Gertrude Rucker, of Murfreesboro, Tenn., are visiting their aunt, Mrs. A. S. Rucker, of 1600 Harding street. Mr. S. B. Neal, of 1608 Harding street, spent several days in Murfreesboro this week. Prof. John Work, Jr., of 1607 Harding street, was on the sick list this week suffering from a summer cold. ing street, was on the sick list this week suffering from a summer cold. Prof. and Mrs. Hardle Keith are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine boy, who came to live with them last Friday. Rev. J. Davenport Bushell has been invited to address the Y. M. C. A. at the Majestic Theater on Sunday afternoon. Mt. Zion Baptist Sunday-School on Jefferson street carried out a good crowd to their picnic last Monday. Sylvan Street Church Sunday. School pulled off a big picnic last week in spite of the rain. The First Baptist people, of East Nashville, went out on a picnic this week, taking a good crowd with them. Mrs. G. W. Coles, the wife of Mr. G. W. Coles is at the Hubbard Hos 6 capital, suffering from a severe case of rheumatism. Mrs. Fannie Thompson, who is still at the Hubbard Hospital, where she recently underwent a very successful operation, is improving rapidly. Mrs. Aaron Bradford, the wife of Mr. A. Bradford, is now at Hubbard Hospital for treatment. She has been sick for ten or twelve years. Her friends will be glad to know that she is not getting worse. Miss Florence E. Swain, who has been visiting Miss Emma L. Stone recently, was married to Dr. John E. Shaw, of Chicago, IL., on June 20. Dr. Shaw is a graduate of the University of Ch'cago and is now a successful veterinary surgeon and dentist. Miss Swain is the daughter of the late Captain Wm. Swain, of Bath, Me, and has been stenographer to Principal Booker T. Washington, of the Tuskegee Institute, Ala., for the last four years. Y. M. C. A. PROGRAM For the Sunday afternoon Y. M. C. A. meeting at the Majestic Theater: Part I—Song service; Scripture reading; prayers; offering. Part II—"The Divine Purpose of the Agcs," an address by the Rev. J. Davenport Bushell. ITINERARY OF THE AGRICULTURAL SPECIAL Below is given the itinerary of the special train operated under the direction of the Department of Agriculture, of this state. The farmers are urged to be at the points this special will touch on the scrubbed time in order to get full benefit of the time allotted to each stop. The train is being operated by the state for the benefit of all farmers, little as well as big. The purpose is to help those who need help most. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Monday, October 10 Collierville 9:15 to 11:15 a.m. Moscow 12 m. to 1:15 p.m. Saulbury 2 to 3:15 p.m. Middleton 3:45 to 5:45 p.m. MOBILE & OHIO RAILROAD Tuesday, July 16 PROF HUDSON OF ALABAMA "I am just here looking after some special work in connection with the coming session of the National Baptist Convention that is to be held in Houston, Texas, September 11-16. We are expecting that this will be the greatest session in the history of our denomination. It was agreed at the Board meeting at Chicago, that I come over here and get out about twenty thousand special letters to the churches and pastors of our denomination this month. So in compliance with this agreement, I am in Nashville, but will not remain longer than PROF. R. B. HUDSON this week," said Prof. R. B. Hudson to a Globe representative upon his arrival in Nashville on Wednesday morning. Prof. Hudson is the Secretary of the National Baptist Convention, having been elected to that position in Washington, D. C., succeeding the late Prof. W. L. Cansler, of this city. He resides at Selma, Ala, and is looked upon as one of the leading laymen of his Connection. He is also Secretary of the Alabama Baptist State Convention, and prominent in his state as a Pythian, Odd Fellow and Mason. While here, practically all of his time is to be devoted in pushing the special work for the Houston meeting. J. L. WEAKLEY for re-election for MACISTRATE a fees ? ag a aa a Pe ee ak ye mee EU Mee Ko ee: a Ey eg Oe a ae gg! a ¢ re oe - es _ » etal ad F Ve Co ee hte @ iuaa side ee ee ae Sas ea ve f Ba ee ee os OE SSE SS | ee i | oe Re Oe e pth chiara oe : FS eo ee ie co ao ae r a a oe ee 4 oe eis : mh er Se Sol Net ae ee a i, Bape ae tae fie deviate ee ; Y Past Seen i Bt Yn, hy 4 ‘ i iipubay, Ps eset ae ae a +e eres Sate ole, Ar gag Fae acs iy emt, Se 4 ; ee HMO fie" i es ae ay is G.- i qe tis ae! te, ae ae ed ie Bd entre 2 % cn a ye Ra Pein are a if B ‘ NA ¥ Re ae agli as ke Be As BN a RPC ECU RON i ee ae ee eee he ‘ Mion oe OES ah eee Aa leg , Re ep hae ak see ee “pelos ee ; Dag yt ee eee oe 2 pe ewes ae et eee eee gee eer as ee oe Bailie! eae Ee eat 6 HADLEY PARK DEDICATED. «Continved trom Page 1) We trust you will respect the rules, ‘as this will be required of you. Nashville is about as well noted for our colored schools, comparative'y, ‘as it is for other lines of education, ‘and is pre-eminently ahead of any city fn the South in that regard, 1 trust ‘you all, old and young, may appreci- late to the fullest extent every ad- ‘vantage this ‘Hadley Park’ may offer you. I wou'd impress oa you the im- Portance of correct behavior; as much ‘will depend on that as your {deal; and keep in mind that one vicious person may do much to bring censure to the innocent and more self-re- specting. “The strong of your race should be exemplars to the weaker and thus strengthen it along all the highest ideals of life. “] now, In the name of the Board of Park Commissioners, turn over to His Honor, the Mayor, these grounds.” He put special stress ou the train- ing of the young, and urged the par- ‘ents to give special actention to their Ghidren, and to rear them up in a higher appreciation of such institu. tions as Hadley Park is destined to be. He impressed upon them the great necessity of parents making themselves companionable to their children. thereby drawing them Goser to them and enabling the par- ‘ents to be constant guardians of the children. He made it clear that young People could not be turned out at large into the park and expected to Keep themselves in the path of ree- tude, but that mother end father must join hands in shaping the life of the child, and that when the time comes to visit the park, that mother ‘tnd father, and if both cannot go, let one or the other, take the children and carry them to the park and re- main with them until the time to re- turn to their homes. The speaker showed that he was deeply concerned in the training of the colored people. ‘The parents who were present were impressed with his remarks, and his Vords of wisdom will bring forth good fruit in years to come. ‘At the conclusion of Maj. MeWhir. ter’s address, Mayor H. F. Howse, in one of lis characteristic speeches, presented the park to the Negroes of Nashville, His address was full of enthusiasm. He sald: Mr. Chairman, Gentlemen of the Honorable Park Commission and Fellow Citizens: I am happy to appear before this Tepresentative gathering of the col ered citizens of the city of Nashyille and express my keen appreciation of the wisdom and progressiveness dis. played by the members of the Park Commission of this Municipality in purchasing for the exclusive use of the colored people this magnificent park. ‘This, so far as my knowledge goes, is the first public park pur. chased by any munietpality anywhere for the exclusive use of the colored people and it is fitting that Nashville the Athens of the South, and first In everything looking to the advance. “ment of all classes of its cftizens, “should tend the way in proclaiming ps . - Looking Southwest from Baby Swings in Hadley Park. to the world that we practice the doctrine of a square deal to all classes of our people, regardless of race, color or previous condition, in life. ‘The spirit of co-operation and good feeling which exists between the white and colored races of this city has made it possible to accomplish ‘many substantial and lasting —im- provements conducive to the perma- nent welfare of both races and the location of this park in close prox- ‘imity to the great Fisk University and the ‘Tennessee Normal School ‘should prove of inestimable value to the colored race of this city. We should not neglect this oppor- tunity to express our grateful appre- ciation to Mr. Andrew Carnegie, who has, through his munificence, made it possible for the colored people of tho city of Nashville to have a pub- lic library of their own, and this in- ‘stitution, when erected, will be main- tained by an appropriation of twenty- five hundred dollars annually by the Mayor and the City Council. T am extremely well pleased with my labors in bringing about the lo- cation of the State Normal in David- son County, of my recommendation to the Honorable Park Commission to purchase this park for the colored citizens, and my labors toward secur- ing the donation of twenty-five thou- sand dollars for a public brary for the “colored citizens, and my recom- mendation to the’ Honorable City Council that they guarantee an ap- propriation of twenty-five hundred dollars annually for its maintenance, I believe the colored citizens in this city are more intelligent, more progressive, more peaceful and law- abiding than the colored population of other cities throughout the coun- try, and I base this opinion upon the substantial accomplishments of the colored people of this city, upon the freedom from contentions, strife and riots, and upon their record as useful progtessive citizens of the city of Nashville, Allow me tn closing these remarks to express the hope that we will con- tinue in the future as we have in the past to dwell together in peace and harmony, each striving to ald the other in ‘all things, looking to- ward the advancement of both races, and that we be not led astray by new friends preaching false doctrines, se, in but remain steadfast in the dellef) mar eches, that the tree should be known by its He nes of fruit, andaman should be judged by | tere ull of his record of accomplishments in- be stead of by his record of promises. |p) { the! Allow me as Chiet Exeeutive of | Nee and the great elty of Nashville to accept | intr from the Honorable Park Commis. | cept » this Sion and present to the cotored elti-| Boa e col- Zens of this city, Hadley Park, the lie § ville fitst and only publie park purchased! “7 ion of PY any municipality m the world for new s dis. tho exclusive use of the colored citi-|and Park. #ns. the ty in At the conclusion of His Honor swe eof Mayor HE, Howse's address, Mr. Carr sinc fieent ‘nttoduced Judge M. 'T. Bryan, who) beg nedge *Toxe ina dignified manner and in a\to 1 | few well chosen ‘wore dellvered an ive where |#ddreas that spoke youmes .on tho|in ¢ plored | OCcasion, and will live in the hearts |this nville, Of the people for many yeurs to come. | asst } first Among other things, he said: “It {s/ grat vance-| Prophetic of the sentiment hiere be- ed 4 zens, tween the white and colored people | mnt iming! that the rights of each other are re |ple NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1912. spected. All are equal before the) us to make Hadley Parl law, Good citizenship, whether it be | of our people.” white man or colored man, is demand-| The next speaker intr ed. Your peop here in Nashville |Rev. Preston Taylor, th aad Tennessee, more than ‘anywhere | of Greenwood Park. Mr. else, have great opportnnities, and/of some of the struggles you are taking advantage of these op-|dergone in the early da portunities. This movement is, and wood. He told of the eff it was so intended to be, a distinct |by some to have Gree encouragement to you, ond I know ished. Some or our white you are encouraged. I see here be-| duced in the General Ass fore me men whom I have known Sor (thing, to have Greenwood years and who have proven their right |ished, om of our white to be classed among the leading citi-/ not want Greenwood Par zens of thelr communities; and this/of our colored friends is a compliment that I am proud to/ same opinion. “They got | pay them today. Thope for you even |had a bill drawn and greater success and I believe you| which was passed in b will attain it, for Tam convinced that | One morning one of the there are great possibilities before | way officials caled me u you which I know you will make we'll me if I had read the mo of.” |T told him no, He said, Inclosing, the Judge declared that | read it.” And when I g he had not made a speech, and|that Greenwood Park ws thanked the audience for their indul- | that the bill had been pa: gence; but the general cry went up: |houses and was on the “Go on, Judge, go on,” fone for signature. Mr. | ‘The master of ceremonies then in-/“Get to work at once troduced Mr. Ben Linder, who said, friends together and go among other things, that he had trav-|Governor.” Mr. Taylor s eled all over the world and that he/|to see the Governor and t knew something of the peope of| arrived at the capitol the every country. “But,” said he, “I know of no place on earth where the colored peopie are so intelligent and have so likely appearance as those of Nashville. We have in this city the hest looking and the best behaved and the most inteligent Negroes to be found upon the face of the earth. 1 am not saying this’ merely to compli- ment you, but because I know it td be a fact. 1 am glad indeed to be Present to-day to witness these core- monies and to prove to you my inter. est in this park. It is yours to be en: joyed by you, It is yours to be taken care of, largely by your interest, and 1 trust that you will show that appre- ciation that will be expected of you by the Commissioners in making this park all that is possible for it to be so far as in your power lies.” Mr. Bradley Walker, Secretary of the Board, said that he held a unique position on the Board, in that some- times when the Commission got into too high a glee as to what they want- ed to do, he would merély ask them quietly, “gentlemen, where are you going to get the money?” His re marks brought forth a deal of giee. He expressed himself as. deeply. in: terested in the work and was glad to be pregent on the occasion. Dr, R. F. Boyd, President of the Negro Board of Trade, was next introduced, and read an address ac cepting the Park on behalf of the Board of ‘Trade, Among other things he said: “The opening of this park marks a new era in the history of Nashville and my race. It is a step forward in the progress of this city. It is an an- swer to the prayers of my people ever since the park movement» las been begun, Our grateful thanks go out to Mayor Howse for the broad and liberal spirit which he has manifested in co-operating with you in securing this site for our park, We want to assure you and reassure you of the gratitude of my race. We are interest: ed in every movement for the better: mnt of Nashville forthe whole peo ple of Nashville, You can rely upon | of our people.” | The next speaker introducdd was Rev. Preston Taylor, the proprietor of Greenwood Park. | Mr. Taylor told ‘of some of the struggles he bad un -|dergone in the early days of Green || wood. He told of the effort put forth ‘by some to have Greenwood abol ‘lished. Some or our white friends dic -|duced in the Genera! Assembly at one "time to have Greenwood Park abol ished. om of our white friends did -|not want Greenwood Park and some ‘of our colored were of the same opinion, “They got together and |bad a bill drawn and introduced ‘|which was passed in both houses [One morning one of the Street Rail way officials caled me up and asked me if T had read the morning paper. I told him no. He said, “Get it and |read it.” And when I got it I saw that Greenwood Park was gone and that the Dill had been passed in both houses and was on the Governor's desk for signature. Mr. Warner said, “Get to work at once; Bet your [friends together and go and see the Governor.” Mr. Taylor sald he went to see the Governor and that when he arrived at the capitol the first man he met was Col. Duncan Cooper. That he laid his case before him, and Col. Cooper asked him if he ‘knew Ben Carr, He tod him that he did not, and he safd, “Well, there he comes.” He then went to Mr. Carr and intro- duced himself to him and told him his troubles and Mr, Carr told him that the bill should not pass. Mr. Carr then took Rev. Taylor before the Governor and gave him an opportu- nity to lay his ease before the Chief Executive of the tate, and by the aid of Mr. Carr and other influential cit- ivens the Governor was induced to veto the bjll, and Greenwood Park stands today’ as a heritage for the Negroes of Nashville, Tenn. “And,” said Mr. Taylor, “it is yours as long there is one Negro living.” He paid a high tribute to, Mr. Carr for what he had done for "Nashville and com pimented the colored people for hay: ing such a place as Hadley Park for their own use, Dr. R. H. Boyd, Secretary. of the National Baptist Publishing Board was the next speaker. He dwelt largely upon the training of the chil dren, He said he was greatly im pressed with what he had heard, and that, as some of the others, he had traveled a litte himself. He said | there were just a few countries whict jhe had not visited, and that he knew | something himself of the condition: among his own people. He told o his trip to Panama and to Europe an¢ of the conditions he found there. I is well known to the readers of. th |Globe just wha: Dr. Boyd found in Panama, He compared those condi tions with Nashville and expressed i }\as his opinion that the Negroes o} | this ofty had a greater opportunity t |do good for the people than the Ne || groes of any other séction, | Dr. Cark, pastor of Mt. Olive Bap ‘dst Church, was then calied upon an joined in the high praise of Mr. Car '/tor the noble work he has done in es tablishing “Hadley Park, a City Li "brary, and the State Normal School Dry Clark made a strong appeal fo the training of the young and urged | the parents to be more soiicitous 0 the welfare of their children, "| _Rev, Wim. Haynes, pastor of Sylvat | Street Baptist Church, said that h |knew Mr. Carr long before he cam |to Nashville. When he was up in th .| “sticks” around Hartsville, and tha ‘he had always known him to be |man interested in his people, and tha ‘}he was ‘hot surprised when he sav {him come to Nashville and begin t ‘| bring into actua: reality the thing ‘| that have been dormant for so man} ‘years, « |" Dr. Geo, W. Moore, Secretary of th | Freedmen’s Aid ociety in the South ern States, was the next speaker. Dr Moore was highly elated to be pres ent and witness the exercises of th |dedication of Hadley Park, He pre | dicted a great future for the park anc |for the Negroes of Nashville, | Mr. R. L, Mayfield was the nex |speaker. He spoke of the possibili | ties of the race and of the glory tha | should come to the man who is wil |ing to sacrifice for the good of hi |people. He said: “I see in Mr. Car; Just such a man, He is willing t jerk that somebody else may be ben efited; and being that kind of a man all honor and praise be his, and hi name will ever live in Nashville a the ages go by.” Mr. S. P. Harris, Councilman fron the Third Ward, spoke on good citi zenship. He said to his mind, the Ne | groes did not tay enough stress 01 | good citizenship, but that he though |he discerned a deeper interest alon: | those tines. Said he: “I have alway: Jentertained some views along tha | speeifie line, and which I hope a |some time to express, for 1 believ that those of us who are o!d enoug! | and are inclined to think soberly, ow: Jit to our fellow-men to give them th benefit of our sober reflections.” Prof. W. H. Fort, Grand Master 0 |the Oda Fellows of ‘Tennessee, sai |that he had watched the trend o things during the evening and in fac the day had been converted into “Be Carr Day.” Prof. Fort proved to b swesl anntainta etih MEK. Clawata than swinging on to Ben Carr's kite.” Mr. T. G. Ewing said that he mere- ly wanted to stand up and say, chnec sal show which side he was on. Rev. 1. J. Jordan spoke in a like manner, and said since the park was not named “Ben Carr Park,” that a monument should be erected in the park to be known as the “Ben Carr | Monument,” and when he had finished speaking, Mr. ——— spoke out from the audience ana said: “I will sub- seribe the first five dollars.” Capt. Alexander Richardson, of the Twenty-fourth Infantry, said in a few brief remarks that he was glad to be Present, as he had spent about thirty years in the Army and had learned more of the progress, of his people in the South in three years than he had |Tearned in the thirty. He said he had traveled a great deal in different parts jof the world, had participated in the 'Spanish-Ameriean War in Cuba .and the Philippines, but could testify him- self to the early life of Mr. Carr and [was indeed delighted to be present to bear the complimentary remarks made about him and to witness the dedication of Hadley Park. Mr... P. Pope became a very con- /spicuous figure when he arose and ‘said that he married his first wife he- fore the War in the building where the exercises were being held, and that Jater on he carried his musket aud ‘helped to build forts around that house. ‘He was very much moved by ‘the exercises of the occasion and as ‘he took is seat tears trickled down is cheeks and he clapped his bands for joy to see his peope dedicate a park that liad been purchased for their exclusive use on the very spot where over forty-five years ago he was a slave, Mr. I. L. Moore spoke of the power of one man, Said he: “God always chose one man to carry out a scheme |and then he instructed that man to /get his partner, and to my mind, He |instructed Mr, Carr to come to Nash: ville and bring into reality a park, |State Normal and Library for the col: ‘ord’ people.” = | Dr @- W. Stevens sald that in his lopinion a Ben Carr Institute wou'd do greater honor to this man than mar- | ble or stone, in that it would be a liv |ing monument and would be set up in |the hearts of many and would be the |means of shaping the lives of boys jand girls who would otherwise go |astray. | Mrs. B. J. Carr, the congenial wife |of the master of ceremonies, said: “Gent emen and Ladies: “I am toc embarrassed to say anything, but | | will just say that you all have said sc | many good things about Mr. Carr that |1 am afraid I will not be able to stay jat home with him.” Mrs. Carr’s re |marks brought forth great applause Dr. F. A. Stewart was late in arriv ling, but the master of ceremonies! ing, but Mr. Carr imsited — tha he make a few remarks. He spoke of the benefits of parks, of the home life of the people, He said Ne gro men did not appreciate fully thei wives,.and he urged upon those pres ent to take the time to say to theit fellow-men who did not appreciat« their wives a word of instruction an tried to show them the beauty of ¢ man being kind and lovable toward his iife partner. He cited an instanci where he had taken.a man and hac quietly and impassionately’ correcte¢ his attitude toward his wife;* told o |how that man thanked him for call jing his attention to the matter, anc said, “Doctor, I had never thought o it; of course I love my wife and | thank you so much for calling my at | tention to it, and I will never in m3 life be guilty of that charge again.” | The exercises then came to a close and the people were invited to inspec tthe grounds and make themselves fully at home. It was a great day ir Nashville and an epoch-making day and one that avill long be remembere by those who were present. It is ¢ great stride in forty years from the slave plantation to the blood-stainec battle-field there has risen a park anc ‘playground for those people whos freedom was settled in the great con flict of the sixties. HADLEY PARK AN HISTORICAL SPOT. Se te eee ee Tare Lee July 4th brought back reminiscences of historical events that the Negro children of Nashville’ could not find if they searched history from now unti] the millennium, Fortunately, however, for the Negroes, a few of the ante-bellum members of the race reside in the city and from them has been gained much information about Nashville, which has possibly more historic surroundings and places of interest than any other city of the South. Nashville, the battle-ground; Nashville the neutral; Nashviile the educational center; Nashville the city of opportunities; Nashville the lead- ing city in the South, that has sent mofe men of the race into the bust ness and professional world, stili has ‘much unwritten history about it con: nected with the race. After the able fuidresses by the Park Commission, ‘by the Mayor of the city, and by prominent citizens from all over the county had been responded to, the raecleaapry address, delivering the park over to the city of Nashville, ‘the fact was brought out by several of the oldest citizens that right from ‘the very porch where His Honor, the ‘Mayor, deivered his splendid ad. ‘dress, followed by the Park Commis ‘sion, the noted Fred Douglass stood forty years before and with eloquence that made him live long in the mem. ories of the people, delivered one of his most celebrated talks. Mr. Doug. lass, it 1s sald by some of the old ‘citizens, was entertained by the land lord and landlady of the house, who were looked upon as the most liberal people in the South, who, while slave owners, believed in the Declaration ot Independence, that all men were cre- ated free ard equal. A, characteristic figure who was present and heard all of the addresses declared to the mas. ter of ceremonies that unless he spoke he would burst. It was Mr. A. B Pope, who 1s seventy-five years old, Mr, Pope was given privilege to make ‘some remarks. Mounting the porch, tne declared that’ from that’ eame Collection Plates for Church or Sanday School ‘These collection plates are made of thoroughly seasoned selected, ‘Dest grade stock. PRICES. 10 nuaceren Dark Oak......81-7% each or 2 for $3.00 Light Oak. :.. $2.00 each or2 for $3.50 Ginna sk 82.70 cach o2for $B00 Mshapany 81.50 cach oF 2for 2.755 “cr uureen Dark Oak.....82.00 cach or2for 83-50 Paik Gai Ba0R0 cack or2for BA-BO Starrett BB ach Por 80-00 Makslany ...81-78 each or2for $3.00 Wicker Baskets for Gollec- tions. 1, 2 1-2inches deep, 9 inch \.- wipe ewes ore No, 22 Ee achs deep ings in diame tet sly finshed Prloe Se each. ‘No, 3. Made with handle 2 inches long, 2 Btidcnes deep, Siochesindlameter. Price BIO ‘each. The above prices inede delivery charges, 5 Sa National Baptist Publishing Board, $23 SECOND AVE,, NORTH, Nashville, - + ‘TENN. OTTICE PHONE W 4839 RESIDENCE PHONE HEMLOCK 1940 Miss One, Call the Oe Richard Hill Real Estate--Notary Pablic REAL ESTATE BARGAINS AND PENSION CASES A SPLCIALTY 410 1-2 Cedar Street Nashville, Te up. rae _ HAIR DRESSING Poro TreatmentGuaran- teed to be the best. Massaging a Specialty. MRS. MARIE CHADWELL 7 GARDEN STREET. hone f MUI omnes iS a DOES) fue Sean oEK LS 3 Ce Dare house forty years ago he had taken his wife, that she wag aservant inthe Harding Home. He also said he had stood guard during the war over that family and with the rifle and musket he had protected them from invaders and marauders who were infesting this section of the country during and after the war, He brought tears to ‘the eyes of those in the audience when he said he was glad he had lived long enough to witness the prog- ‘ress being made by the Negroes and to know that God was in the plan. He expressed undying gratitude to the old inhabitants who at one time declared that they were some anfong the best people who ever lived. ‘These two incidents were the eye-openers ‘of the day and added history to the ‘new Hadley Park that is going to ‘make modern history, Capt. Alexander Richardson Speaks. | “An entertaining speaker who, made ‘sn impromptu talk during the dedica- ‘tory exercises at Hadiey Park July ‘4th, was Capt. Alexander Richardson, ‘of the Twenty-fourth Infantry, retired, who, in addressing the audience, de- clared that since he had listened to the addresses just delivered and a ‘recapitulation of the advancement among the Negroes of Nashville and Davidson County, he had picked up more Information than he was able to gain in the thirty years he was in the army. “This afternoon has been worth more to me from a historical point of view, it has given me more Yea\ encouragement than the entire |thirty years I spent in the United States Army. I enlisted in 1875 and served the Government faithfully un- il 1905, when T received my honor able discharge, sald Capt. Richard- son, “I have known Mr. Carr, al ‘though le does not know me, since I was a boy, and want to add my tes |testimonial to ali that has been said,” Was his closing statement, which was | greeted with’ olleers. KILLED BY A LIVE WIRE. Mr. Felix Hadley, husband of Dr. Hattie L. Hadley, of 1246 First ave- nue, South, was killed by a live wire ‘Tuesday at 3:30 a, m, His phone was burning ont and he started to reach a phone to have his fixed, when he became entangled in a live wire on the corner of North Hill and Firet avenue, South. When found by Mr. Peyton he was dead, In many places the wire having’ eaten the flesh to the bone, —— TYREE LODGE. W. H, Allison, ©. @.; Henry Me- Clain, V. C.; Alonzo Gleaves, M. A.; R. W. Abernathy, P.; ‘Thos, Kinser, M. W.; A. J. Beel, Trustee, LIGHTFOOT LODGE No. 17, W. B. Ward, ©. ©: 8, B. Peyton, V, ©; S.A. Whitlow, PL. M. Work, M. W.; W. M. Greggs, M. A; T. A. Webster, Trustee. --- CAPT. PECK COMMISSIONER AGRICULTURE This week I want to talk to you farmers about the leaks on the farm. In the majority of cases the farmer spends money for the comforts and luxuries of life very sparingly. Spends just as little for comforts and luxuries as he can manage with. He denies himself those comforts he should have for the sake of economy, and at the same time, he allows things to go to waste that amount to much more than the comforts, he has denied himself, and it is just such leaks that I want to ta k about. There is no good reason for them; if they were stopped they would make such a difference to the farmer. He could have so many things that he feels under ordinary circumstances he cannot afford, and true enough, while the leaks continue. The farmer cannot see the leaks on his own farm but he can point out the leaks on his neighbor's farm. One leak found on almost every farm in the state is in the care of farm machinery. How far will you have to travel until you find some expensive farm machinery that is used a few days in the year, and you will see it exposed to the weather twelve months in the year, the damage by exposure was many times the wear on the machinery from actual use. The leak or loss to the farmers of Tennessee every year in neglect of farm machin PARADE BANNERS FOUR LEAS LODGE M867 CINCINNATI, OHIO PLATE I. We manufacture K. P. Lodge Banners per illustration given above, at prices according to quality of materials and drimmings, ranging from $50 to $75; silk embroidered work from $80 to $110; hand embroidered bollwork from $100 to $260. Specifications furnished on banners at any price desired. :: :: :: HOME LODGE Nº 29 G.U.0.of 0.F F.L.T. LOUISVILLE KY PLATE 2. This shows a very popular design for B. U. O. of O. F. Lodges. Front made of white flag silk. Lambrevue, or Cur- tain, of red silk. Painted in gold leaf and oil colors, back of red banner sateen. Trimmed with imported gold lace, fring- tasels, etc. Hardwood pole, wood cross bar, main cover and holder. Prices will be of the above Banners will be made for any other orion at same prices, changing emblems and lettering to suit the Order. :: :: :: For further information write to National Baptist Publishing Board. R. H. BOYD, Secretary. ery runs so high in thousands of dollars it is appalling, the farmer is indifferent to it and at the same time he denies himself nice clothes, books, papers; will not let his wife buy necessary dishes or linen for the dining room. Another leak on the farm is wasted time and the farmer would say that he worked harder and longer hours. In some cases even that is true but he did not do the right thing at the right time. He waited about breaking his ground until it got too dry; it broke up cloddy; he did not get it in good condition before he planted; he found clods all summer and the crop was not satisfactory, all because he did not begin at the right time, and let his work push him instead of pushing his work. We all know how indifferent many farmers are to the value of money. They think they work harder and 'older' hours when in fact they work fewer hours in the year than the business man or the manufacturer. I do not mean the farmer who is building up his land and making count. Just as the manufacturer or business man, he has no time to drop important work to go hunting or fishing or to store to talk politics; he does those things but he does when he is up with his work. There are numerous other leaks, land washing, neglect in care of live stock, improperly prepared ration for his stock, causing waste of feed with no returns for the value. Loss comes from improper attending to 'stock letting them stay out in bad weather, irregular feeding. When we begin to look for 'weaks we find them on every hand. Not with the up-to-date farmer, for it is his ability to find and stop the leaks that makes him progressive. The farmer who is energetic and intelligent, who keeps all the leaks stopped on his farm, is making money in proportion, he is getting more for the effort than the merchant or manufacturer. They have long since learned that they cannot hope to succeed if they fail to stop all the leaks. When the farmer is careful to stop the leaks he will pass them all in rewards for his efforts. This is not conjecture but proven facts by the progressive farmers in every county in the state POOR SAINTS' HOME. "We intend to take care of every poor saint or aged person belonging to this church and congregation from now on or else I'll not die happy. We are going to purchase a large two-story brick house with plenty of yard, and see to it that the women and men, who have labored here with me and my predecessors shall not have to live from hand to mouth," was the substance of a statement made by Rev. C. H. Clark, D. D., the pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist Church, on Cedar street, last Sunday. Sunday was communion day and at three services during the day the house was crowded. More than 1,500 were out in the afternoon when full announcement of the rally and plans for raising funds to purchase the home were made known. Dr. Clark stated that in October he shall have pastured Mr. Olive Church twenty years and he did not believe the Lord would take him away before the work now begun was fully completed. He announced a committee of 100 members to raise $10.00 each by the fourth Sunday in this month and also gave out the names of ten men, all members of the church, who had already agreed to give $100.00 each. According to this p'an more than two thousand dollars have been pledged. He plans to be in the possession of the building and property so that it can be ready for dedication in connection with his twentieth anniversary in October. The officers and pastor of the church have all been working on the plans for some time, but Sunday was the first public announcement stating that a place had been selected and that things would be pushed to a sneedy conclusion. It is known that Mt. Olive has the largest membership, as well as the largest congregation, in Nashville and is one of the few churches in the state that is out of debt. Their building, grounds, furniture and holdings are valued at fifty thousand dollars. This church was planned by the late Rev. R. T. Hoffman about twenty-six years ago, but, when the present pastor took charge they were worshipping in the basement story. His labor has resulted in the magnificent church edifice so well equipped with pews, pipe organ, cathedral glass windows and a spacious Sunday-school auditorium seated with about 500 opera chairs. The Sunday-school is the largest in Nashville. They have a "Metoka" class of men with an enrollment of 112, and a "Galeda" class of young women with an enrollment of 69. The Sunday-school roll as reported to the Sunday-School Congress was 669. Dr. Clark says that several wealthy people have promised to help on the Poor Saints' Home, but that he wants his people, the members of the church, to raise the first $2,000. The church is now taking care of its disabled age members, paying their rent and supplying them with clothes fuel during the winter and other necessities. Since the church is chartered the home will be only a department of the church. It is to be located somewhere near, where it will be convenient for the inmates to attend church and the members and friends to visit the home. Large variety of klimonos, 10c and up, at J. H. Foreman, 11th and Jefferson. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1912. CLOSING DAY OF INSTITUTE (Continued from Page 1) Brown, Mr. R. H., McLean Branch, R. 8, Nashville, Tenn. Brown, Miss Susie, Veto, Ala. Buford, Mr. E. B., 624 Fogg street, Nashville, Tenn. Buford, Miss Myrtle A., 1015 Eighteenth avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn. Butler, Miss Di sie, 506 Water 'sreet, Murrefesboro, Tenn. Cain, Miss M. O., Dayton, Tenn. Calvert, Mr. W. G., Webb, Miss., Box 176. Carney, Miss M. C., Port Royal, R. R. I. Box 25. Carney, Miss Norah, Port Royal, R. R. I. Box 25. Carson, Mrs. M. R., Tyner, Tenn. Caruthers, Miss Jennie Hill, 916 Overton street, Nashville, Tenn. Cash, Mrs. G. A., 1444 Thirteenth avenue, South, Nashville, Tenn. Chairs, Miss Emma, 1115 First street, South, Nashville, Tenn. Tyner, Tenn. Jennie Hill, 916 Shilville, Tenn. 4 Thirteenth ave. Shilville, Tenn. 1115 First street, Tenn. Cindress, Rev. J. K., Murfreesboro, Tenn. Chirsonma, Miss Mary, Second avenue, South, Nashville, Tenn. Collins, Miss Louella, Columbia, Tenn. Cox, Mr. Audie, R. F. D. 3, Box 38, Lynnville, Tenn. Crews, Mrs. Pearl K., 1013 South Glade street, Columbia, Tenn. Crostwait, Miss Alberta, 1813 Mo- rena street, Nashville, Tenn. Dillahunty, Miss Leila, 1306 Edge- hill street, Nashville, Tenn. K.. 1013 South umbia, Tenn. iberta, 1813 Mo- ville, Tenn. elia, 1306 Edge- ville, Tenn. Daniels, Miss Evie, 506 Fourteenth avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn. Davidson, Miss Ella, —— Davidson, Miss Olivia, 612 West Eleventh street, Chattanooga, Tenn. Davis, Miss Kittie, 1244 Thomas street, Nashville, Tenn. Davis, Miss Mattle A., 1023 First avenue, South, Nashville, Tenn. Davis, Miss Mattle L., 822 East Fifth street, Chattanooga, Tenn. Davis, Miss Mayme, Shelbyville, Tenn. A., 1023 First ashville, Tenn. L., 822 East Fifth a, Tenn. me, Shelbyville, Davis, Miss Novel a E., Box 496, Lebanon, Tenn. Davis, Mr. W. R., R. R. 8, Box 91, Station B, Nashville, Tenn. Donahue, Miss Ada, 1510 Harrison avenue, Chattanooga, Tenn. Donaldson, Miss Etta, 403 Church street, Donaldson, Miss Minnie, St. Elmore Station, Chattanooga, Tenn. Drew, George W., 134 Lafayette street, Nashville, Tenn. Driver, Miss Ella B., 334 Main street, Nashville, Tenn. Duva, Miss Sallie, 816 North Sixth street, Nashville, Tenn. Easterling, Miss M. B., 112 Pierce venue, Chattanooga, Term. English, Miss Inez, 1624 Jefferson street, Nashville, Tenn. Ernest, Miss R L., 708 12 East Eighth street, Chattanooga, Tenn. Erwin, Miss Agnes, 1808 Hermosa street, Nashville, Tenn. Ewing, Miss Mary L., 114 Eighth street, East Nashville, Tenn. Floyd, Mr. Eth B, R. F. D. 2, Box 156 A, Nashville, Tenn. Freeman, Miss Anthionette, 1262 Third avenue, South, Nashville, Tenn. Gamble, Miss Mattie, 4514 Tennessee avenue, Chattanooga, Tenn. Gardner, Miss M. L., R. I. Prospect, Tenn. FAULT 1912 FAULT 1912 SHS. HIGH SCHOOL FAULT 1912 SHS. HASKINS Faculty of the State Institute Recent J. Held at the State Normal School Gay, Mr. Jacob, 2801 Hill street, Nashville, Tenn. Gilmore, Miss D. Vivian, 716 East Thirty-second street, Cleveland, Tenn. Grant, Mrs. M. B., 2100 Vine street, Chattanooga, Tenn. Green, Miss Bertha, 450 State street, Murrreeboro, Tenn. Griffin, Miss Ida, Ninth street, Clarks- ville, Tenn. Griffin, Miss Mary, _____ Guess, Miss Mary C. 9 Grove street, Chattanooga, Tenn. Hadley, Miss Mollie, 1611 Jefferson street, Nashville, Tenn. Harris, Miss Mary M., 126 Vine street, Chattanooga, Tenn. Harris Miss Isabella, 1924 Hayes street, Nashville, Tenn. --- Harrison, Miss Fayne, Gallatin, Tenn. Haygood, Miss Lottie, 108 Lewis street, Nashville, Tenn. Henderson, Mrs. A. E., 1801 Willow street, Chattanooga, Tenn. Hill, Miss Anna, Lebanon, Tenn. Hill, Mr. J. E., R. 8, McLean Station, Nashville, Tenn. Twelfth street, Nashville, Tenn. Hopkins, Mrs. Laura, 621 Eider street, Clarksville, Tenn. Henry, Mrs. R. R. 10, Box 45, Naghil, Tenn. 1112 NA Members of State 1912 NASHVILLE S.N.S. House, Mr. J. W., 816 East Fifth street, Chattanooga, Teen. Huggins, Miss Mary, R. F. D. 3, Box 68. Antioch, Tenn. Huggins, Miss Mattie, Cullela, Tenn. Jackson, Miss Delia O., 724 East Eighth street, Chattanooga, Tenn. Jackson, Viola, Miss, 724 East Eighth street, Chattanooga, Tenn. Jackson, Miss Olivia. Jennings, Miss Dollie E., 924 South street, Nashville, Tenn. Johnson, Miss Bessie, Brentwood, Tenn. Johnson, Miss Effie, 35 North Hill street, Nashville, Tenn. Johnson, Mr. A. C., Overall, Tenn. Johnson, Miss Mary, 915 Sixteenth avenue, Nashville, Tenn. Johnson, Miss Mattle B., 25 Wharf avenue, Nashville, Tenn. Jones, Miss Alma L., 1821 Jefferson street, Nashville, Tenn. Kennedy, Mrs. M. B., R. F. D. 6, Nashville, Tenn. Landon, Mrs. W. W. P. 423 Pine street Chattanooga, Tenn. SHS HOSPITAL Lane, Miss Maggie E., 915 Morrison street, Nashville, Tenn. Laprado, Beatrice, Miss, 1247 Harrison avenue, Chattanooga, Tenn. Lawrence, Mrs. E. S., 609 East Eighth Eighth street, Chattanooga, Tenn. Lawrenoc, Mrs. N. S., 609 East Eighth street, Chattanooga, Tenn. Ledford, T. R., Route 5, Clarksville, Tenn. Lewis, Benjamin C., 925 Morrison street, Nashville, Tenn. et, Lott, Miss A. J., 621 Chestnut street, Chattanooga, Tenn. on Love, Miss Jennie, 1503 Jackson street, Nashville e., Tenn. Loving, Miss M. B., 41 Line street, Chattanooga, Tenn. et, Lowe, Miss Clara, 1905 Jefferson street, Nashville, Tenn. line Lowe, Prof. C. B., 1234 First avenue, South, Nashville, Tenn. oves Lowe, Mr. R. A., 617 East Fifth street, Chattanooga, Tenn. Members of State Institute Recently Held at State Normal. Lowe, Miss Sophia E., R. R. 1, Box 60, Mt. Juliet, Tenn. Mabry, Geneva, Miss, 1704 Jefferson street, Nashville, Tenn. Maney, Miss Amanda, 1220 East Hill street, Nashville, Tenn. Mayberry, Sophronia, 2030 Jefferson street, Nashville, Tenn. Mebane, Lettie, Miss, Cordova, Tenn. Miller, Beulah, Miss, Murfreesboro, Tenn. Miller, Cordéla, 523 Water street, Murfreesboro, Tenn. Miller, Lulu, Miss, Murfreesboro, Tenn. Monroe, Miss Mae E., 114 Earley street, Chattnooa, Tenn. ASHVILLE SHS State Institute Recently Held at State N h Moores, Daisy, Miss, 34 Perkins street, Nashville, Tenn. h Moores, Miss Cliff, 34 Perkins street, Nashville, Tenn. h Morgan, Miss Bessie, 402 Sylvan Street, East Nashville, Tenn. h Moss, Miss L. E., Winchester, Tenn. h Mulins, Mr. J. E. h Murry, Miss Sallie, 1101 Scovel street, Nashville, Tenn. h McCutcheon, Myrtle, Miss, 1026 Archer street, Nashville, Tenn. McCutcheon, Mr. S. A., R. R. 1, White Creek, Tem. McDona d, Miss Carrie, 39 Maury street, Nashville, Tenn. McLemore, Mrs T. J., 12 Cannon street, Nashville, Tenn. McNeace, Miss M. M., R. F. D. 1, Box 51, Raleigh, Tenn. Neal, J. B, Mrs, 1102 Thirteenth avenue, Nashville, Tenn. Mash, Mash, Teen Nesbitt, Miss Ada, 2019 Jefferson Nolan, Miss Cyde, 1604 Jefferson street, Nashville, Teen. Oliver, Mrs. E. N. Dodds avenue, Chattanooga, Tenn. Overton, Ruby, Miss, 119 Shearer street, Clarksville, Tenn. Owen, Mr. J. B., 1411 Pike street, South Nashville. Page, Partenia, Miss, 14 Hill street, Nashville, Tenn. Parks, Hattie, Miss, Cleveland, Tenn. Patton, Miss Mary. Peyton, Mr. John B. Reformatory Pendleton, Miss R. H., Beaumont, Texas. Perkins, Beulah, Miss, Brentwood, Tenn. Person, Miss Maggie, R. R. 1, Box 26, Port Royal, Tenn. Peterson, Sa ene, Hermitage, Tenn. Finland, L. Y., Mr. Potter Emma, R. F. D. 1, Box 18 Antioch, Tenn. Porter, Miss Mamie, 808 Cedar street, Nashville. Puryear, Miss Mary, 504 Quarry street, Nashville. Ramsey, Florence, Miss, 401 Line street, Chattanooga, Tennessee. Ramsey, Miss Gertrude, 401 Line street, Chattanooga, Tennessee. Ramsey, Miss Ora, 197 Union street, St Elmore Station, Chattanooga. Ranson, Miss G. E., R. 5, Clarksville, Tennessee. Reese, Jessie, 224 South Walnut street, Murfreesboro. Reed, Mrs. L. B., 409 Mill street, Pulaski, Tennessee. Reyno'ds, Mrs. R. V., 703 Sixth avenue, South Nashville. Rhue, Mr. T. A., 2013 Blackford street, Chattanooga, Tennessee. Rhue, Mrs. T. A., 2013 Blackford street, Chattanooga, Tennessee. Rideout, Mr. G. B., 209 Seventh street, Nashville. Robb, Miss Lulu, 714 Ninth avenue, South Nashville. Roberts, Miss G. B., 1112 Commerce street, Clarksville, Tenn. street, Chattanooga, Tenn. et, Rose, Betty T., Miss, R. 7, Pulaski Tenn. on Rose, Mr. W. P., 1028 Gay street, Nashville, Tenn. et, Ross, Narcissa, Miss, McLean Sta- tion, Tenn. on Sanders, Fannie L., Miss, 813 High street, Nashville, Tenn. ue, Seruggs, Mayme, Miss, Pine street, Chattanooga, Tenn. et, Shannon, Miss Mattle, Morristown, Tenn. Shelton, Mr. D. B., R. F. D., 2, Smyrna, Tenn. Shoffner, Miss Zelma, 1217 First avenue, Nashville, Tenn. Shook, Myrtle, Miss, 1107 Porterfield street, Nashville, Tenn. Smith, Mr. S. S., Eighth street, Chattanooga, Tenn. Spriggs, Mrs. E. E., Cleveland, Tenn. Steele, Mr. J. D., 56 Clairborne street, Nashville, Tenn. Stipes, Mrs. L. B. Pine street, Chatt tanooga, Tenn. Normal. Subbs, Mr. M. W., 1002 Eleventh avenue, North, Nashville, Teenn. Suggs, Hattie, Miss, R. R. Box 46, Guthrie, Ky. Swan, Mr. J. L., R. F. D. No. 3, Box 44, East Chattanooga, Tenn. Tabb, Mr. A. J., 3820 Long street, St. Elmore, Tenn. Taliaferro, Mr. H. F., 102 Kelley street, Chattanooga, Tenn. Thomas, Mr. W. G., 407 Plike street, Chattanooga, Tenn. Thompson, Lillie, Miss, R. R. 1, Box 16, Hermitage, Tenn. Thompson, Miss Mayme, 10 Cannon street, Nashville, Tenn. Thompson, Mrs. Sallie, 110 Lewis street, Nashville, Tenn. Thompson, Rev. S., Smyrna, Tenn. Tibbs, Louise, Miss, Winchester, Tenn. Turner, Miss Mamie A., 325 McGrew street, Pulaski, Tenn. Wilkinson, Mattie A., R. F. D. 2, Lynnville, Tenn. Williams, Lena, Miss., 156 Henry street, Clarksville, Tenn. Williams, Mr. J. W., 2012 Harrison avenue, Chattanooga, Tenn. Williamson, F. M. (?), Elkton, Tenn. Wilson, Mary A. L., Miss, 115 Grove street, Chattanooga, Tenn. Woods, Parthenia, Miss E., S34 Veron nont street, Nashville, Teen. Harrington, Mrs. Anna, Chattanooga, Tenn. RENWAR KILLS RHEUMATISM Perry & Lester Coal Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in COAL TANNER HENDRICK, Manager Yards: 606 Second Ave., N. Phone Main 29. --- TENNESSEE COLORED FAIR ASSOCIATION FIFTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION TO BE HELD AT GREENWOOD PARK NASHVILLE, TENN., FIVE DAYS SEPT. 24 to 28, 1912 Buy a Home With Your Rent Money. I am building a number of 3 room cottages at 25th and Alameda streets that I will sell you the same as rent. This property is near Fisk University, State Normal and Hadley Park. This section is increasing in value constantly. These houses have cabinet mantles, porches, water, outbuildings and are fenced. Lots 50x140 and covered with rich soil. Be sure and see these. 8 Notwithstanding that much has been said about immigrants, undesirable and otherwise, taking homeesteads in the Northwest, Mr. Andrew J. Napier, a prominent real estate and insurance man of the 736 Nelson street, Vancouver, B. C., has written Mr. Henry Alen Boyd, Secretary of the Nashville Globe, urging him to send him the names of families who desire to immigrate into the most fertile regions of Canada. He said to Mr. Boyd: "Send me the names and addresses of as many respectable colled families in your district, as you may know, who desire to come to settle in Canada, province of British Columbia. "Comeing here from the States seven years ago, I have been very successful in my several undertakings; I now feel it my duty as far as possible, to try to be of some service to my race. What I wish them to know is that I have 400 acres of rich black loam, garden land, all cleared, divided in blocks of five acres. I will build good comfortable homes of from two to ten rooms, barns, sheds, etc., and give them the greatest opportunity of their lives to pay for them. Only a small payment required, balance to run five years, can be paid off in two years from produce raised. Railway and electric lines pass through the property, close to churches, schools and post offices. "Maps, plans, etc., ready August 15th. Advise others who may be interested, to write me at once." Thanking you in advance, I am, Yours faithfully, ANDREW J. NAPIER. Special sale of ladies waists this week, 25c each, at J. H. Foreman, 11th and Jefferson. MR. JOHNSON AGAIN IN CHARGE. After an internship of about 35 days, during which time the Majestic was leased out, the proprietor, Mr. A. N. Johnson, has again assumed control. This announcement was made this week, with the assurance that for the present month, at least, high-class picture shows and vaudeville will continue. The very best to be had in Nash- ville, stated the proprietor and manager, will be given the public. With the opening of the theatrical season the very best shows will be brought this way. The first to make Nashville and occupy the boards at the Majestic will be Black Patti's Troubadours, the world-wide celebrated stage entertainers. The celebrated Siseretta Jones, better known as Black Patti, is still the star of the company which she founded. The exact date for the appearance of this show in Nashville has not yet been given. Mr. Johnson states that there is a long line of treats in store for the theatre-goers at the Majestic for the coming season. RICHARD HILL, JR., ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, WILL PRACTICE IN ILLINOIS. Richard Hill, Jr., a recent graduate from the law department of the University of Michigan, at Ann Arbor, has decided to practice in all the courts of Illinois, and has opened up his office in the Mid-City Bank Building in the down-town district of Chicago. The young man is able and deserving, and we bespeak for him a lucrative practive in the windy city. The citizens of Nashville have cause to congratulate themselves over the usual success of all the young men that have been sent out to make their way in the various professions all over the land, and even in Europe. The majority of all of them, when fully prepared for their chosen profession, have made good, and we feel assured that young Mr. Hill will prove no exception to the rule. MRS. THOURBOURNE COMING. Assurances were given out this week at the Baptist headquarters that Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Thourbourne, who are now located at Ancon on the Canal Zone, will visit Nasville in September. Rev. Mr. Thourbourne is owking under the auspices of the Home Mission Board of the National Baptist Convention, of which Rev. R. H. Boyd is the Secretary. His work there on the Zone, according to the reports made, has been a phenomenal success, he having organized a school, built three churches and a parsonage, and added to his membership about five hundred. He is said to be the first ordained Negro minister on the Zone or in the Republic of Panama. He is a graduate of Benedict College, Columbia, S. C., and was married to Miss Bessie Martin, of this city, Mrs. Thourbourne was a member of the celebrated H. T. G. M. Club, and was employed at the National Baptist Publishing Board. Rev. and Mrs. Thourbourne will visit Mrs. Thourbourne's aunt, Mrs. Q. Hamilton, of Hynes street, and Mrs. Thourbourne will probably remain in the city several months. GRAND MASTER FORT MAKING HIS BOUNDS. Into the hands of the above officers is placed the work of canvassing the work of the year in Odd Fellow's circles and making a final statement of the condition to the various lodges through Secretaries Turner and Crawford. Because of the deep interest being manifested throughout the state in the campaign for Ten Thousand Odd Fellows being pushed by Grand Master Fort, this meeting will be of more than passing interest, and predictions are being made that a large number of members will go to Pulaski to witness the sessions of these boards and gather at first hand the information so very interesting at this time. Special' rallies are being held throughout the state, at which rallies Grand Master Fort is giving, in a forceful way, the facts that are making Odd Fellows. Powerful meetings have a ready been held at Shelbyville, Dickson, Paris, McKenzie and Brownsville, while dates have been arranged for similar meetings at Trezevant. Covington, Brighton, Hals, Newbern Troy, Cumberland Furnace, Wavery and points in Middle and East Tennessee. PROF. W. H. FORT. A. B. Aggressiveness and Progression are the watchdogs of the Grand Master and under his leadership all forces are hard at work and harmoniously contending for supremacy in this laudable effort. In conversation with the Grand Master recently it was earned that at east three deputies are to be placed in each congressional district, which deputies will be commissioned about August 15th, that the fiscal year may begin with strong men representing the Grand Lodge in all parts of the state. Each deputy will be asked to organize at least three new lodges, that the work of increasing membership may be systematically carried on. He further stated that strenuous efforts will be put forth to get the Households into the Endowment campaign, since each can have a policy for $200, being in this respect on equality with the men. Relative to NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY. JULY 12. 1912 death claims, the Grand Master stated that a large number have been ordered paid and a large amount paid out therefore as coming reports will show. It is the opinion of all that under the present administration Odd Felishhip has received a greater impetus and more advertising and has experienced a larger growth than ever—which growth argues well for the tact and foresight of those in lead of the forces in Tennessee. WHITEVILLE NOTES Jenning Sheiton is to spend this week at the home of Dr. G. A. Shelton. Mrs. Nelle Green will leave home Monday night for Memphis to attend the Grand Session of the C. of C. Mr. Cas. Harris, of Jackson, was brought here Sunday evening and buried at the Union Hill Cemetery. Mr. Harris formerly was of this place, but has lived in Jackson a long while. He was sick several months. A lot of his Jackson friends came down with the body. Mrs. Addie Jordan was in Whiteville Sunday. Rev. W. H. Bowers is spending no time in planning for his meeting, which will be held here this month. Dr. and Mrs. G. A. She ton spent Tuesday evening with Dr. and Mrs. Hoover. The young people of Whiteville came home Saturday from Bollar, where they held their annual Teachers' Institute. They are delighted with their week's stay in Bolivar. Prof. H. D. A. Dawkins wife and children spent Friday night with their parent, Mr. Frank Motley. Mrs. George Davis is on the sick list. FOR MISS MONMOUTH AND MRS CREWS. Mrs. Lille B. Hart, of 1726 Jefferson street, entertained very delightfully at dinner Monday evening Miss Bertha Monmouth, of Columbus, Ohio, and Mrs. Crews, of Columbia, Tenn. Miss Monmouth left Tuesday morning for her home. Mrs. Crews will be in the city a few days, the guest of her brother, Mr. John Kelly. JACK JOHNSON'S CAFE OPENS AUSPICIOUSLY. Chicago, July 10.—The initial opening of Jack Johnson's Cafe De Champion, 41 West. Thirty-first street street was as wild an opening as can have been witnessed had Louis Martin himself established a Chicago restaurant. It was an occasion of some "ecat." The champion said so himself as he beamed at the mosaic tile-floored grill room, which held 400 persons, while there were seats for 208. Then he trooped upstairs to the pompier room and estimated the costs. Outside the doors 5,000 persons bettled with six police in a wild endeavor to gain entrance to one of the three parlor, but they battled vainly. Opens at 9 O'clock. The opening was scheduled for 9 o'clock. Two hours before that time the street in front was thronged from Clark to Dearborn streets. At 9:10 the carpenters nailed the last board into the place. At 9:25 the head waiter drove up in his scarlet limousine. He was attired in full evening dress and wore white kid gloves. It was 9:45 when the champion himself arrived at the door in his racer and was pushed, dragged and knocked through the crowd. At 9:47 he uplifted his right hand, "Let her go," he said to the orchestra and the most historic event of "Lil" Artha's life since he captured the belt was written. An air from "La Paloma" was the orchestra leader's selection. It was followed by the "Barcarole" from "Tales of Hoffman." The crowd surged in until the doors were closed. Jack Johnson, painty outshone by the head waiter in regards to dress, sat at a side table. He wore a modest white and brown striped suit, a white shirt and a bow tie. PROF. W. W. G. HYNES' SPECIAL PICTURES. Ex-President Roosevelt's Trip to Africa, and the Titanic Disaster upon the high seas, next week at the following churches: Monday night; July 15th, at Mt. Zion Baptist Church; Tuesday night, July 16th, at Fairfield Baptist Church; Wednesday night, July 17th, Emmanuel Baptist Church; Friday night, July 19th, at New Town Hall, for hte First Baptist Church. MRS. HUMPHREY IN NASHVILLE. MRS. HUMPHREY IN NASHVILLE. Mrs. Hannah Humphrey, of Chicago, ill, arrived in the city this week. Mrs. Humphrey is the mother of Mrs. W. S. Thompson, of Demonbreun street. It is said that Mrs. Humphrey will make Nashville her home. She has been the recipient of much social attention during the past week as a testimonial of appreciation for new Nashvillians. CITY ITEMS One of the new subscribers to The Nashville Globe is Mrs. J. C. Brown, of 302 Eighteenth avenue, North. Mrs. Brown has been an admirer of the paper for a long time. She declares that it is one of the best papers published. Mrs. J. M. Easterling, of Chattra-Roger Williams University, left the city this week for Columbia, Tenn. Mrs. J. W. Easterling, of Chattanooga, Tenn., who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Battle, of Scovel street, has returned home. DR. HOWARD THOMPSON ENTER TAINED. A birthday dinner in honor of the twenty-fifth birthday of Dr. Howard Thompson, who is home from Indianapolis, was given him by his mother, Mrs. W. S. Thompson, of Demonbren street, this week. Those present were Dr. Lewis and his sister, Miss Beatrice Lewis, both of whom have been out of the city attending school and teaching, Mrs. Humphrey, Miss M. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis and Thurston Lewis. Drs. Thompson and Lewis both finished from the same medical school in Indianapolis. They both stood high examinations and made a reputation in the Hoosier State. UNION CITY NOTES The Glorious Fourth has passed into history. All was quiet in our progressive city, not one single arrest for criminal negligence. Everybody enjoyed the holiday. The Humboldt brass band and orchestra furnished music, which kept everybody in a pleasant mood. The Pi grim Rest Baptist Church gave its annual rally on Sunday, June 30th, at 3:30 p. m. Total collection on that day was $241.33. Rev. Dr. Cooper, of the A. M. E. Church, preached a grand sermon. Text, "Workin the Master's vineyard." He said he was tired of hearing the old song about "When I get to heaven, going to set down." He said we all ought to do more for the church, and we could not find so much time to tak about sitting down. We are sorry to note the death of Mrs. Minnie Fultz, one of the most beloved Christian women of our city. The remains were shipped to Martin for interment, followed by a host of friends. Rev. and Mrs. Reddick lost their infant. Jessamine Jones of Tiptonville, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Albert Gardner. The Union City Stars, the First Nine ball team, romped over to Fulton, Ky., and they brought the bacon home. Dr. E. W. Walker is a great physician and his office is very inviting, he has at his door a stream of cold chalbeate water. Mrs. Charles W. Wells entertained on Tuesday evening at her residence in honor of Mrs. Olive Penn, of Rock Island, Ill., formerly Miss Olive May Jones, of this city She was assisted in receiving by her beautiful daughter, Miss Charlie Winna Wells. Covers were spread for four and all enjoyed the hospitality of the lovely home. Rev. C. W. Nortment, of 566 Mercer street, became an annual subscriber for the Globe, having paid his $1.50. Mr. McDavis, of 400 East Main street, has a fine barber shop and he manages a big tailoring business in the rear. He is progressive and energetic. His place is an honor to our city. CLIFTON BEND NOTES. Owing to so much rain, the farmers of this community are looking a little sick. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jobe were called to the bedside of Mr. Jobe's sister, Vince Hughes, of Clifton, Miss Leanna Jobe has been sick for the last two weeks, but is improving. Messrs. J. D. Chappel and Roth Brewer were pleasant callers on the Misses Jobe Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and little son, Booker T., visited relatives in Clifton last Saturday and Sunday. The Misses Jobe entertained the 23rd alt. Music was the enjoyment of the evening. An ice-course was served at a late hour. Those present: Misses Hollie Denton, Cal West, Blanche Brewer, Messrs. Jesse and Watt Reed and Roth Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. Leander McClean an, Mrs. Ress Churchwave gave the Misses Jobe a surprise call Saturday afternoon, which was enjoyed very much. Mr. J. D. Chappel is having splendid luck fishing for the last week. Mrs. M. Choates was at the home of Mrs. Anda Adkins last Tuesday. Mr. Neales Brewer was in Clifton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A vin McArath are the happy parents of a fine boy baby. Mr. C. B. Boggans, of Harden County, visited relatives in the Bend Sunday. Friday during a thunderstorm lightning struck a tree close to Mr. Jobe's residence and gave them a serious fright. Mr. Monzala Jobe called on Miss Halle Denton Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jobe and family attended the annual sermon of Knights and Daughters of Tabor in C fton last Sunday. They are members of the order. MURFREESBORO NOTES The First Baptist Church had baptizing Sunday, Rev. Todd, the pastor, being ill, Rev. J. H. Hillsman of Shelbville, held services for him. Mt. Zion Baptist Church is undergoing repairs, making ready for the Stones River Association which convenes here in next month. The members are working ardently for the occasion. Mrs. N. Buford, the Globe reporter, and little daughters, Flora and Gladys, left for Memphis last Saturday. Mrs. Buford is a delegate to the Pythian Assembly which is convening there. While there they will be the guests of Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Smith. Miss Fannie Alexander is in Tullahoma for a few weeks preparing a chorus at that place to render the cantata, "Esther." We take this means of thanking the many friends for their kindness shown us during the illness and death of our husband and father, Mr. Felx Woodson, also for the beautiful floral designs given. MRS. HARRIET WOODSON, Miss Florence Kirk will spend Sunday in Smyrna. MCKENZIE NOTES. A number of people attended the picnic on the Fourth at Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Polk McKenzie are rejoicing over the arrival of a son born to them July 5th. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Rev. Nep Carson, of St. Louis, is visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Jas. A. Rainey spent the Fourth in Martin. She left on the evening train for Union City. While there she was the guest of Mr. Jake Rainey and family. The East Star Lodge Jepta Chapter No. 94 held its annual election Tuesday, July 2nd. The following officers were elected for the incoming year: Mr. Willie Bell, W. P.; Mrs. James A. Rainley, W. M.; Mrs. Beatrice Dixon, A. M.; Mrs. Table Burdett, Treasurer; Mrs. Ella Snead, Secretary; Mrs. Lula Swanah, Conductor; Mrs. Etta Dinwiddie, A. Cond. Mrs. Pharabell Cooper, who has been attending the Summer Normal at Jackson, has returned home to spend the summer with relatives. Mr. Hudson of Dver. Tenn., was the guest of Miss Mary Gregory on the Fourth. The C. M. E. Church is preparing for Children's Day Sunday, July 28th. The Brass Band is making improvement under the direction of Prof. Patton, of Humboldt. The band will give a grand picnic Saturday, July 27th, on the public school ground. Mr. Budd Harris has in course of erection another cottage which will soon be completed. Mr. and Mrs. Ad Snead and little daughter made a flying trip to Memphis last week. News has reached here of the death of Rev. Charley Moore, of Jackson, who was for forty years pastor of Enon Baptist Church here. Quite a number are planning to attend his funeral Tuesday. Prof. William Forton, the Grand Master of the Odd Fellows Lodge, lectured here Monday night. BROWNSVILLE NOTES Pu aski and Giles are making elaborate preparations for the entertainment of the Executive and Endowment Boards of District Grand Lodge No. 6, of Tennessee, scheduled to meet in biennial session Tuesday, August 13. Unlike other organizations, Tennessee Odd Fellows do not have annual meetings, deeming it less expensive and promotive of a deeper feeling of interest to meet biennially, hence during the year that the Grand Lodge is not in session these boards jointly represent the executive power of this great body and transact all business. As present constituted, the Executive Board is composed of Grand Master W. H. Fort, Nashville, who is also President of the Endowment Board; Deputy Grand Master Hammum, Knoxville; Grand Secretary Turner, Pulaski; Grand Treasurer Hamilton, Knoxville; Grand Director Patterson, Nashville; Endowment Secretary Crawford, Memphis; Endowment Treasurer Booker, Trenton; Medical Director Hunter, Columbia; Grand Auditors Campbell, Harriman Armstrong, Columbia; Harris, Memphis, and Mrs. S. J. Carter, Nashville lady representative of Endowment Board. Children's Day celebration was held last Sunday at the C. M. E. Church. The program was excellent and the audience large and appreciative. Rev. A. Parr preached an excellent sermon. Mrs. Ella Bond and Mrs. E. L. Physic spent the 4th in Humboldt visiting Miss Minnie Williams. Miss E. B. Reed spent a few days in Jackson visiting friends. Miss Willie V. Taylor spent a few days in Humboldt visiting Miss Lola D. McLin. The four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thompson departed this life Thursday evening after a short illness. Dr. Harrison made a flying trip to Jackson the past week. Mr. J. W. Leigh is on the sick list. Mr. J. W. Elder is still on the sick list. Miss Joanna Manney entertained Wednesday evening in honor of visiting friends. Miss B. B. Chapman returned to her home at Trenton Monday evening. Miss Alice Manney is on the sick list. Prof. Williams, of Jackson, the traveling agent for the Crisis Magazine, spent a few days in town. Miss Annie B. Bowman returned home Friday, the 5th, after two weeks' visit in Jackson. On her way home she spent a day with Miss Minnie Williams at Humboldt. Mrs. J. T. Holland departed Saturday for Jackson, where she will make her future home. Good thick apron gingham, 5e a yard, at J. H. Foreman, 11th and Jefferson. REPORT IS SUBMITTED OF Y. M. C. A. WORK. Secretary Suggests Larger Quarters —Week's Revival for Men is Planned. The Committee of Management of the Y. M. C. A. met Monday night, July 1, and elected the following officers: H. L. Keith, Chairman; F. N. Green, Vice-Chairman; A. M. Townsend, Treasurer; and T. B. Hardiman Recording Secretary. The Secretary William N. Sanders, made the following report to the Committee of Management and the newly elected officers: "To the Committee of Management—R. F. Boyd, S. S. Caruthers, H. A. Boyd, H. L. Keith, A. M. Townsend, William F. Crawford, F. N. Green, T. B. Hardiman and A. N. Johnson—Gentlemen: Three months ago, or April 1, 1912, we began work as Executive Secretary of the Colored Men's Branch of the Nashville Y. M. C. A. At this meeting we wish to make a brief statement concerning this work of mutual helpfulness in which we are engaged and to make some recommendations for your consideration. While this is not intended for a quarterly report, yet we must not omit recounting briefly some results of our past three months' work and observations. "For the past three months we have made a close study of the field and its needs. Our work has been confined mainly to the planning for and conducting of the Sunday afternoon meetings, which have been well attended. For the past three months beginning April 14th, we have had an average attendance of fifty-five. The old Board of Directors, in whose hands we found the Association, has rendered valuable assistance in advertising and promoting the interest of the work, for which we express our hearty thanks. We are also grateful to the Nashville Globe, the Clarion and the three daily papers of the city for the space they have so liberally given for notices and for brief accounts of the meetings each week. The ministers and public men of the city have responded readily to whatever call we have made of them. "We have collected from all M. B. LEADING NEWS BOY OF NASHVILLE. G. W. Gore, Jr., has already demonstrated what the boys of Nashville and the State of Tennessee can do if they will only hustle. Less than six weeks ago he began selling the Nashville Globe on the streets of the city. He has advanced rapidly till during the past two weeks he has eclipsed all former records made by news boys, though his beginning was very small. The first week he only took out ten papers, but he has doubled his order each week till two weeks ago he took out one hundred papers and has not fallen below that number sincesince. His customers are found in every section of the city. He gets his papers on Friday and by Saturday afternoon he has made complete delivery and has settled with the Nashville Globe Publishing Company for all papers sold. G. W. Gore, Jr., is the son of Mr. G. W. Gore, who for a number of years was employed by the Frank Morse Clothing Store, but afterwards entered Walden University and graduated from the Theological Department. Young Mr. Gore has remained with Mr. E. W. Birdsong from the time he was one year old. His record demonstrates what a boy can do who earns desire to make good. What G. W. Gore, Jr., has done other boys can do. sources collections at Sunday meetings and membership fees, $33.08. The total expense to date for printing, office rent, lights, etc., amounts to $47.95. The office in Pythian Temple, 428 Fifth avenue, North, was secured about a month ago at a cost of $6 per month. It is a splendid meeting place for men, but the limited means at our disposal has hindered us in supplying it with even the most ordinary attractions, such as current literature, indoor games and a bath department. "The results that we shall be able to show a year hence will depend upon the amount of hard, efficient and zealous work, coupled with earnest prayer, we shall, in a united way, actually put into the association. "In keeping with the above statement we wish to submit the following recommendations for your consideration: "1. That the Committee of Management adopt some plan whereby we may raise the necessary finances for securing larger quarters and supplying the same with wholesome attractions for young men such as bath rooms, shower baths, a reading department and wholesome indoor games. "2. That we plan for a week's revival for men some time during the fall and winter and also arrange for a fall and winter program as soon as possible, which shall consist of an educational department, physical culture department and a religious department. "3. That we proceed at once to consider plans for work of a more pronounced nature than above mentioned. We should, at an early date, decide what we mean to do about the purchase of property and the erection of a modern plant for the young men of our city." The Secretary leaves today for the secretarial institute to be held at Arundel-on-the-Bay, Md., July 3-30. He will spend two or three weeks visiting other associations for the purpose of getting some new ideas and suggestions about Y. M. C. A. work. Nice lawn 3 1-2c a yard at J. H. Foreman, 11th Avenue and Jefferson. Everything clean, new and up-to-date with modern improvements. My place is a success and has been in the new building a year, paying my workmen $10.00 per week. I also have a three Chair Barber Shop for sale or rent, a beautiful little shop with everything that goes with it. Call or write W. H. DAVIS Proprietor. 110 Woodland St. Nashville, Tenn. THE TAFT TICKET. SECTION TWO If the fight at Chicago really stiffened Republican determination and hardened soft muscles for the fray, as the Boston Transcript (Ind. Rep.) optimistically believes, instead of hopelessly awakening and dividing the party, this fact may explain the confidence now shown by many Taft supporters. Undismayed by gleefle Democrats and bolting Progressives, these editors point to Taft and Sherman as a winning ticket, and to the Chicago platform as a mighty asset in the campaign, a document whose progressiveness is guaranteed by men like Governor Hadley of Missouri. Sharing the notable optimism of the Philadelphia Telegraph (Rep.) and Milwaukee Sentinel (Rep.), the Denver Republican (Rep.) stoutly asserts that "the right thing has been done ...Taft will be re-elected." In renominating Taft and Sherman the Republican party has put forward the strongest names it coul offer for the ticket, in the opinion of the Detroit Free Press (Ind.). The Washington Herald (Ind.), too, is thoroughly convinced that "the Republics can and will elect Taft." Such confidence is generally accompanied by approval of the acts of the -Taft Administration, and a belief that the Roosevelt party will cut but a small figure in the campaign. which there are a host of papers which, while less inclined to prophecy success in the November election, are no less certain that the result at Chicago was in itself a great moral victory, and that the party owed it to itself to give Mr. Taft a renomination, and that the party owed it to itself to give Mr. Taft a renomination, in words not unlike the President's own, the Kansas City Journal (Rep.) calls it the greatest triumph since the organization of the party, going a step farther, the Chicago Inter Ocean (Rep.) calls for an outburst of patriotic giving upon the part of "every patriotic and sober-minded American"—for "the greatest danger that has menaced this Republic since Secession died at Appomattox has been averted". This, it adds, is "the meaning of the rejection of Theodore Roosevelt and all his works and ways, and of the renomination of William Howard Taft on a platform of stalwart Americanism by the National Convention." Yet even The Inter Ocean deems it "idle to ignore the difficulties of Mr. Taft's election." And the same idea seems to haunt the minds of other loyal supporters who acclaim his indorsement as a deserved tribute, as a vindication of the Constitution, as a retention of party ideals. Once more the St. Louis Globe Democrat (Rep.) sees the Republican flag waving "in decisive triumph over menacing and sinister forces." But all these Republian papers, as, for instance, the Buffalo Express, the Dayton Journal, the Pittsburgh Dispatch and Chronicle, Telegraph, and the Baltimore American, at least tacitly admit the possibility of defeat. To quote a leading editorial in Mr. Charles P. Taft's Cincinnati Times-Star: The renomination of Mr. Taft was important not so much a victory of an individual or a faction, but as a victory for the party itself. Roosevelt held out the temptation of temporary profit at the expense of principle and devotion to the right. Political parties have succumbed to such temptations in the past, following what appeared at the beginning the line of least resistance, only to find that in the 'long run a party, like an individual, must hold true to principle in order to keep a permanent and honorable place in the world. "It is said that the ticket nominated at Chicago can not win in November. The number of people who subscribe to this belief will be considerably smaller a month from now than it is to-day. However, no matter what may befall in the election, the Republican party, in refusing to be fooled or tempted or bullied by Roosevelt, has earned the thanks of every thinking American. As for the President himself, history will speak in no uncertain terms of the service he rendered his country in standing firm against the grasping ambition of a man who for the first time in our history has thrown over the Republic of Washington and Lincoln the shadow of a dictatorship." With such sentiments the anti-Roosevelt New York World (Dem.) and Commercial and Indianapolis News (Ind.) are in entire agreement. The Springfield Republican (Ind.) calls the President's nomination deserved, but his re-election "dubious." Almost certain of Democratic success are the New York American (Dem.), Cleveland Plain Dealer (Dem.), and New York Evening Post. The Post seeming to find in Mr. Roosevelt a more formidable opponent than the President. It is a "whoopless and hopeless ticket," the Buffalo Inquirer (Dem.) concludes. Turning to the Progressive press we find a firm and almost unanimous conviction that the "talmud" upon the organization and every act of the Chicago convention will keep many Republicans from considering its nomination a binding party action. "Confronted with the necessity of meeting the insistent and imperative demands of a newly risen people inspired by a new faith and a glorious hope," those in control at Chicago, says the New York Evening Mal' (Prog. Rep.), "could do nothing better than to force into nomination the two discredited leaders whose answer has been negative, and to refurbish adroitly and empfully the outworn declarations of the past." Refused a nomination by the people, because of "his innumerable failures and his public admission of unparadable shortcomings," Mr. Taft accepted a "scandalous nomination" from a "packed national convention." NASHVILLE GLOBE. But, roundly asserts the progressive Louisville Post (Ind), "next November the cause of corruption will have to be supported by an army stronger than the Army of the United States to stifle the voice of the American voter." His defeat, prophesies the pro-Roosevelt Spokane Speokesman Review, "will be more humiliating than that of President Harrison in 1892." And the New York Press (Prog, Rep), unable to figure out any possible chance of success for either Republican, Taft or Roosevelt, sees only a "Republican party ripped into shreds," and "everywhere, on Election Day, the assurance of Republican tragedy." Governor Hadley's statement that the Chicago platform, which he helped to draw up, is on the whole "the most progressive platform we have ever presented to the American people," is loudly echoed by the Taft press. The platform seems masterly, strong, and sensible to the Taft Republican Dayton Journal. Any Republican can stand on it, aver the Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph and Philadelphia Inquirer and News. Nay it is even "broad enough, fair enough, progressive enough to suit any American who cares more for this great country than his small self," remarks the San Francisco Call. The tariff plank is especially pleasing to the St. Louis Globe Democrat (Rep). "In declaring protective duties vital to the maintenance of the American workingman's higher standards of living, the Republican platform strikes the keynote of the party's position on the question." On it "the Republicans will be able to make a winning campaign." To the Albany Journal, owned by Mr. Barnes, the keynote clause was that calling for "self-controlled representative government." "President Taft stands for re-election upon a platform that gives assurance of the maintenance of constitutional, sanely progressive government. "To doubt that that is what the majority of the people want would be to doubt their intelligence, their sanity." But there is little mercy for this "Taft platform" from the opposition press. Most emphatic is the Denver News (Dem.): "In every line this remarkable document affirm Taft allegiance to special privilege and insults and defies the people." "A platform of despair, of houelessness," the Charleston News and Courier (Dem.) names it: "there is no man in America so popular that on such an instrument he could ride to the White House." "A dreary waste of words," and "a straddle," it seems to the Baltimore Evening Sun (Ind.), and to the Philadelphia Record (Ind. Dem.), "not a call to action, but a prayer to hold together." "There is scarcely a pretense of progressivism" in it, according to the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Its "promises of action along progressive lines" are but "promises to catch votes," and in the opinion of the Detroit News (Ind.), would never be fulfilled in the event of Taft's election. The more moderate Springfield Republican (Ind.) finds "admirable features," but "there too and there in the platform rather too and there in the platform Barnes." A summary of this platform so vigorously assailed by its bites and so earnestly defended by its friends, this document framed by a committee including such men as ex-Vice-President Fairbanks, Nicholas Murray Butler, and Governor Hadley, follows: After emphatically stating its belief in "our self-controlled representative democracy, which is a government of laws, not of men, and in which order is the prerequisite of progress," the platform goes on to declare that that party is one of advancing and constructive statesmanship which will strive in the States as well as in the nation "to enact the necessary legislation to safeguard the public health; to limit effectively the labor of women and children; to protect wage-earners engaged in dangerous occupations; to enact comprehensive and generous workman's compensation laws in place of the present wasteful and unjust system of employers' liability, and in all possible ways to satisfy the just demand of the people for the study and solution of the complex and constantly changing problems of social welfare." The platform "raffirms" the party's intention to uphold the "authority and integrity of the courts." It declares the recall of judges "unnecessary and unwise," but favors "solution as may be necessary to simplify the process by which any judge who is found derelict in his duty may be removed from office." Opposition to monopoly and indemnity of the Sherman Antitrust Law are followed by a demand for the enactment of supplementary antitrust legislation and a federal trade commission. The tariff plank contains reaffirmation of the party's protective policy and asks for import duties high enough to yield a sufficient revenue and to protect adequately American industries and wages. "Some of the existing import duties are too high and should be reduced. Readjustment should be made from time to time to conform to changing conditions and to reduce excessive rates, but without injury to any American industry. To accomplish this, correct information is indispensable. This information can best be obtained by an expert commission." The platform approves the investigation into the cost of living, and demands banking and currency revision which will "prevent the recurrence of money panies" and also safeguard (Continued on Page 12) POLICE STOP FIGHT IN 9TH FLYNN LOSING FLYNN IS AS HELPLESS AS A CHILD Las Vegas, N. M., July 4.—The Jack Johnson-Flynn forty-five round fight for the heavyweight championship was brought to a close in the ninth round by the state police. Captain Fied Fornoff, personal representative at the ringside of Governor McDonadn, declared that it was no longer a boxing contest; that it was a brutal exhibition and that Flynn's foul tactics made its continuance impossible. He jumped into the ring with his deputies and drove fighters and officials who followed him to the corners. Referee Ed. W. Smith then announced that Johnson had won on points and the fight was over. to collect his wagers on himself. He drove there from the ringside in his auto and was forced to address the crowd in the big room before he could leave for his camp. Has Nothing to Say. Flynn was rushed to his camp at the arena. He was not hurt cuts and bruises on his face being the only damage. He had nothing to say in defense of the showing he made. The fight was utterly lacking in interest. It was like a training bout at Johnson's camp outside of the blood Flynn lost. There was not a Flynn displayed no ability throughout the fight. He was cut about the face until blood ran down his breast in a stream. He was utterly helpless from the first round on, and by the sixth was deliberately trying to butt the champion's chin with his head. Warned for Butting. Time after time as Johnson held him powerless in the clinches, Flynn jerked his head upward. Smith warned him repeated y, but it did no good. In the seventh he began leaping upward every time he could work his head under Johnson's chin. Flynn's feet were both off the floor time and again with the energy he put into his bounds. Sometimes he ```markdown ``` JACK JOHNSON, World's Heavyweight Champion. seemed to leap two feet into the air with frantic plunges at the elusive black jaw above him. Referee Smith forced Flynn back toward his corner a half dozen times. "Stop that butting," he would say, shaking his finger in Flynn's face, "stop it or I will disqualify you." "The — nigger's holding me," Flynn roared back. "He's holding me all the time. He's holding me like this," and he offered to illustrate on the referee. Smith evaded the blood smeared arms held toward him and waved the men together again. Champion Only Smiles. In the next clinch—it was in the eighth round—Flynn fung himself upward again. Smith jumped between them and warned him once more. "Next time you do it I'll disqualify you," he shouted at Flynn; but changed his mind, for it happened again and again in that round and repeatedly in the ninth before the police took a hand. Through it all the champion was smiling. He evaded Flynn's attack with the utmost ease, whether the Pueblo man led with his hands or his head. Only once in the nine rounds did he show any wish to end the fight and yet ringside opinion was unanimous that he could have put Flynn out at any time he happened to fancy, whether in the first or the ninth round. The champion opened up only that once, early in the fight, when Flynn landed his on'y good blows, right and left hooks to the jaw delivered during a clinch. Johnson appeared nettled at his own carelessness and smashed a right upperercet through Flynn's guard which rocked the white man on his feet. Then the champion smiled again and went back to the monotonous chopping upercuts in the clinches which reduced Flynn's face to a b'oody mass in each round. Flynn Lacks Steam. Apparently Johnson did not attempt to hit hard. He contented himself with a slow, coldly scientific chopping, every blow finding its way through the barricade of gloves and elbows behind which Flynn crouched. It was a perfect exhibition of guarding and hitting in the clinches, as far as the champion was concerned. Not a blow Flynn started reached him with any steam behind it. They were smothered or tossed aside unless Johnson chose to allow his opponent to batter away at his stomach, smiling the while over Flynn's shoulder. When the fight was over there was not a mark on Johnson's body beyond a cut inside his lower MP which bled slightly for a few minutes. Immediately after the fight Johnson hastened to the betting counter to collect his wagers on himself. He drove there from the ringside in his auto and was forced to address the crowd in the big room before he could leave for his camp. Has Nothing to Sav Flynn was rushed to his camp from the arena. He was not hurt, cuts and bruises on his face being the only damage. He had nothing to say in defense of the showing he made. The fight was utterly lacking in interest. It was like a training bout at Johnson's camp outside of the blood Flynn lost. There was not a cheer throughout the nine rounds and the crowd accepted the action of the police with apparent delight. Long before the end did come ringside opinion seemed to favor the view that Flynn was eager to be disqualified. He was he pless as a child and certainly made no effort to disguise his attempt to do with his skull what his gloves could not accomplish. NO MATCH FOR JOHNSON. Flynn Loses to Champion—Fouled Continuity loss to Courier Continuously—Loss to Curley. Las Vegas, N. M., July 5—As was expected by almost every man who journeyed to this burg, Jack Johnson the Negro champion heavy-weight, easily defeated Jim Fynn, self-styled "white hope." The battle lasted nine rounds. Then the state police interfered and Referee Smith awarded the black man the decision. Fynn, who was badly worsened in every session, seemed determined to lose on a foul rather than by a knockout. Johnson fought carefully and generally within the rules, except for frequent holding, and won the sympathies of an adverse crowd. Art Greiner of Chicago, the former auto racer who was interested in the venture with Jack Curley, was bitter against Fynn for losing in the manner he did and did not mince his words. "Flynn had a chance to make good," said Greiner, "but he did not prove equal to the occasion in any particular. He not only fought a four-fight, but spolled the pictures for us by his uncalled for work. "The pictures were the only chance we had to get even. Flynn acted the part of an ingrate, while Johnson acted the part of a gentleman. "We lost $22,000 on the venture. Up to noon we had taken in a little over $29,000, but we paid Johnson his $31, in full. I am only sorry that the fight was not a better one. We had knockers from the start to the ast, and probably they are now satisfied." Arrangements had been made for a crowd of over 25,000. There were on'y 4,000 in the audience. Mrs. Jack Johnson was there with $30,000 worth of "rocks." Jim Flynn was a partner in the contest with Curley and will receive nothing for his months of training and beating. He may be forced to "put up" if he has anything. Jack Curley's promotion expenses were heavy—Dolly Drovers Telegram. WANTS BEN CARR MONUMENT. While the speaking at Hadley Park was at its highest pitch on Ju y 4th, and while the vast crowd was present doing honor to the occasion and giving honor to whom honor was due, a gentleman in the audience, with a clear, modulated voice, declared that a monument should be erected in Hadley Park for Ben Carr. He was so thoroughly in accord with the sentiment that had been expressed and so appreciative of the yeoman service rendered by Mr. Carr, he moved the erection of the monument, stating there were a sufficient number of Negroes in Nashville to put this monument in the park without a financial handicap to a single one. He stated he wanted to put down the first $5.00. He proceeded to offer the money, but persuaded to hold the $5.00 in reserve. Mr. Carr then stated that he was not ready to die, the Lord was not going to take him away until he had done much more work, and that those fellows who were waiting to take his place would have a long wait. He persuaded the audience not to start such a movement until after his death, which he stated he hoped would be at least fifty years longer. VISITS NASHVILLE—BUYS HOME After an absence of several years, Prof. T. G. Walker, who is now the principal of the Washington School, of Neelyville, Mo., paid Nashville a visit. He left last week for the West, but before leaving purchased a beautiful home at the corner of Helman street and Sixteenth avenue, North, paying the sum of two thousand dollars for it. Prof. Walker attended Walden University, but left here in 1907 to seek his fortune in the West. It is said that he has made an excellent record in the state of Missouri. His mother, who lives at Centervil, came over with him and assisted in the selection of the property which will be rented for the present. Miss Willie Henley, of 25 Garland avenue, who has been teaching in Louisiana, is to spend a month at home with her parents. THE NEW PARTY. Will the new party born in Chicago on June 22 die of malnutrition or other infantile disease, as the scotters predict, or will it, as the most sanguine of its friends declare, grow so rapidly to man's estate as to be able to defeat in November the Goliaths of Republicanism and Democracy, together with all lesser antagonists? In any case it is evident that, for an infant not yet even christened, the new party is causing a remarkable commotion among the politicians, and occupying a great deal of space in the newspapers. Already such influential Republican and Independent papers as the Chicago Tribune and Post, the Philadelphia North American, the Kansas City Star and Times, the Boston Journal, the Washington Times, the Baltimore News, Pittsburgh Leader, the Emporia Gazette, the Spokane Spokesman-Review the San Francisco Bulletin, the Los Angeles Tribune and Express, the Wisconsin State Journal, the Indianapolis Star, the Munice Star, the Terre Haute Star, and the Louisville Have rallied to the support of this new movement in the political field, and the same course has been followed, says the San Francisco Bulletin, by two-thirds of the country press of the Pacific Coast. While the new party has not yet held its first convention, and is still officially nameless, correspondents report that the work of local organization is proceeding rapidly in Chicago, Boston, New Orleans, and many other cities, while the problems of national organization are in the hands of a temporary committee composed of governors, senators, newspaper proprietors, a judge, an ex congressman, an ex-cabinet officer and others, representing in all some fifteen States. Altho Governors Haddley, of Missouri, Deneen, of Illinois and Aldrich, of Nebraska, who fought under the Roosevelt banner in the Coliseum convention, refused to follow it beyond the Republic, told the leaders who stand with the Cololion do not seem to be at all war ried over these desertions. "The new movement will go right ahead; nothing will stop it," declares Governor Johnson of California. "There must be no compromise, no straddle, says Colonel Roosevelt, who adds: "shall fight the battle through to the end." In answer to the remark of a Taft delegate that it takes money to run even a reform campaign, and that "it remains to be seen whether the syndicate that has been underwriting the Colonel's aspirations for a regular third-term nomination will care to subscribe to any further issues of Roosevelt securities," a correspondent of the New York Times (Dem.) points out that the new party already numbers among its adherents such men of wealth as Gifford and Amos Pinchot, Charles R. Crane, William Finn, George W. Perkins, Frank A. Munsey, Daniel Hanna, Senator Bourne, Oscar S. Straus and Alexander H. Revell. The same correspondent states that popular interest in the new party is spontaneously taking the form of contributions to its campaign fund. California indoles the candidacy of Theodore Roosevelt as the leader of the new party, declares the progressive San Francisco Bulletin which goes on to say: "In the campaign preceding the open primary in this State it recognized him as the people's champion. It gave him 77,000 plurality, and the theft of a convention has not shattered its fealty. Greater than so-called party regularity, greater than tradition, greater than the fate of factions or of individuals, is the mandate of the people. Governor Johnson has taken the only course which the shamelessness and obtuseness of the Republican bosses left open to him. There will be some timid ones, like Senator Borah of Idaho, Governor Deneen, of Illinois, and the late Mr. Hadley of Missouri, whose head was turned by a bit of applause, but the rank and file of the Republican party is with the new party, and the great rank and file of the country's citizenry will follow unfalteringly." "Roosevelt has fought for the people's right to rule, and if the people are resolved to rule they must now fight for him," says the Los Angeles Express, and The Tribune of the same city "resolutely pledges its support" to the new party, remarking at the same time: "As the Republican party was founded to free the blacks from physical slavery, so the Progressive party is founded to free all men and women from the economic and political servitude to which plutocracy has reduced the people of this nation." "Standdattism throws down the ganttief and the Progressive party, instantly organized, takes its up," remarks the Spokane Spokesman-Review, which enlistes itself under the Roosevelt banner and rejoices that "the fight for the square deal is on." "The day of dust-throwing is over," says the Chicago Tribune, while The Evening Post, of the same city, after pointing to its twenty years of loyalty to the Republican party, goes on to speak as follows of President Taft's renomination and Colonel Roosevelt's new-party candidacy: "In our judgment President Tafft's nomination was a tainted nomination. There were in it trickery and fraud. Stript to its practical essentials, it was a nomination made by a minority instead of a majority. "The miserable twenty-one votes above the nominating point which the 'steam-roller drivers were able to muster fade instantly away under scrutiny from any standpoint of representative determination. Subtract the delegates from Alaska. Hawaii." JULY 12, 1912 Philippine Islands, and Porto Rico, who represent no electoral votes, and the margin shrinks to nine. Subtract next Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, South Carolina and Virginia, where there is no real Republican party, and the 561 becomes 312. Subtract still further the forty-eight votes in Arizona, California, Washington and Texas which were given to Roosevelt by the people, and taken from him by the national committee, and the total is 264. Even these ultimate figures shrink almost to nothingness when deprived of the votes of States like New York, Indiana, Michigan and Colorado, where political trickery stop the people from registering their free choice. "We have believed from the first that the nomination of Colonel Roosevelt or Mr. Taft was a question for the people to determine; we have believed that the people finally showed their overwhelming preference for Roosevelt at the primaries; we believe now that they should be allowed to say whether or not they wish Roosevelt to carry forward their banner by means of a new party. "If the people want the new party, they will have it. And if they demonstrate at the proposed convention in August that the demand for it is sincerely and earnestly that of the Progressive majority, they should go into the Presidential fight with a fair field and a chance to win." "We can and do support Colonel Roosevelt in his appeal to the people to decide whether or not they wish such a new party. In their hands be it. Throughout the next six weeks they will have to make one of the most momentous decisions in our national history." "This is no bolt," insists the Philadelphia North American; "it is the beginning of a national effort to effect a great moral purpose, and its strength will grow as men understand that their rights have been stolen, and it is for their re-establishment that the fight is being made." "From the standpoint of law, justice and morality," insists the Pittsburgh Leader, "the action of the Taft convention was invalid, and has no binding force on the Republican." Mr. Moore's paper goes on to say: "Theodore Roosevelt was nominated by the people long before the counterfeit, boss-controlled convention assembled in Chicago. "That nomination has been ratified by an informal convention of regularly elected delegates, and will be further indoised by a later convention fresh from the people." The cause of popular government was never in such peril as it is today, declares the Louisville Post, "and the men conspiring to overthrow it fear no one but Roosevelt." Him they fear "because his voice voices a people the bipartisan bosses had drugged into insensibility." Ninety per cent, of the voters in the Republican States today are loyal to principles rather than to party banners," remarks the Madison Wisconsin State Journal, which predicts that the new party will triumph in the year of its birth." "The ultimately most desirable thing to happen is a third party anyway." thinks the Newark News, because "it would retain no loyalities to or hampering affiliations with those not greatly progressive, and for once we would get a real line-up on a real issue, altho the first few contests might not give a true picture of relative strength." "The Progressive party will be a young man's party, a party of the present and future; not of the past," declares the Boston Journal: "It will be progressive in the unbuilding of industry and commerce; it will be constructive, not destructive; it will be progressive in all that is sane and sound and substantial and right and just." The remarkable initial showing of strength in favor of the new party, Mr. Munsey's Boston paper goes on to say, is best presented by a consideration of the facts about the electoral college and the recent primaries. To quote: "There will be 531 votes in the electoral college; necessary to elect a President, 266. In his Presidential campaign Rosenvelt, against tremendous odds, without organization or means or patronage possibilities, carried the States represented by the electoral votes indicated: "Arizona, 3; California, 13; Idaho, 4; Illinois, 28; Indiana, 15; Kansas, 10; Maine, 6; Maryland, 8; Massachusetts, 18; Minnesota, 12; Missouri, 18; Nebraska, 8; New Jersey, 14; North Carolina, 12; Ohio, 24; Oklahoma, 10; Pennsylvania, 39; Washington, 7; West Virginia, 8. Total, 257. "North Carolina and Oklahoma are the only States in the list that are not either Republican or close, with a good chance for Republican success. Taking their 22 out of the list, there are still left 253 electoral votes in this group, and only 31 more would be needed to elect. "Add Wisconsin, 13; Iowa, 13; North Dakota, 5, and there is a total of 31, representing Republican Progressive States certain to be strongly for Roosevelt in such a campaign. "In all these States that announcement of Roosevelt's candidacy would mean a strong probability that the organizations, generally in the hands of Progressives already, would go over to the Progressive candidates, for electors have in many cases already announced that if Roosevelt ran for President they would support him." "Turning to those Republican and Independent papers which turn their guns against Mr. Roosevelt and the new party, we find the Philadelphia Inquirer, Chicago Ocean, and (Continues..."