davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-23
Two supershtious Napoleons.

1t is not generally known that both Ma
poleon l. and Napoleon Ill attached the
most superstitious importance to the letter
NJ. This will be understood when it is re-
membered that Marnuf was the first to
call attention to the genius of young Bona
parte at the military college, that Marengo
was Napoleon's first great victory, that
Molae was the General whom he superseded
in the command of the French army in
Italy, that Mortier was one of his best
Generals, that it was Moreau who BETRAYED
him, and that Murat, the King of Naples.
was the first martyr to his cause Marie
Louise shared the eliminating point of mis-
fortunes, Moscow was the scene of his
greatest disaster, and it was Metternich
whodefeated him in the field of diplomacy.
No less than six of his field Marshals and
twenty-siX of his best Generals had names
beginning with NJ, and Maret, Duke of
Bassano, was his most trusted confident.
His very first battle was that of Moulnotte,
and his last that of Mont Saint Jean. suisse
quently and more universally known as
Waterloo. Among his victories were those
ofMillesimo, Mondovi, Montmirail, Monter-
can and Montmartre. His first Chamber
lain was NJ de Montesqieu, his last resi-
denee in France was at Malmaison. He
surrendered himself 20 Captain Maitland
of her British Majesty's ship Bellerophon.
and his attendants at St. Helena were
Montholon and Marchand
The superstition attached by Napo-
leon III. to the letter NJ may be accounted
for by the fact that his wife was Countess
of Moutijo, that his most intimate friend
was the Duke of Morny, and his most
dreaded enemy Manzini. The most glori-
GUS feats OF arms By the French army dur
his reign were the capture of the Malakoff
and of the green Mameleh during the
Crimean war. His most famous Field
Marshals were Mcmahon, Duke of Ma
genta, and the Duke of Malakoff The
great victory of Solferino in 1853 took
place on the banks of the Mincio, and the
cities of Man,ua and Milan played an i'm
portant role during the campaign. The
Mexican war and the execution of En-
peror Macmillan caused his power to
wane perceptibly. Malmesbury was the
name of his most intimate friend in Eng
fish political life. Sedan, which witnessed
his fall, is on the banks of the Mouse the
surrender of Metz rendered his restoration
TO power impossible, and Moltke was the
name Of the man to whose genius he
chiefly owed his defeat,-N Y. Times.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-23
IDAHO.
Framing the Constitution to Shut Out all
the Mormons.

Framing the Constitution to Shut Out all
the Mormons.
BOISE CITY, July 22d.-The Convention
agreed to limit the State Indebtedness to
one-half per cent. of the assessed value
of property. Towns and cities are not per-
mitted to incur an Indebtedness above the
revenue, but must cooperate with capital
in making Improvements
Some days ago the Committee on Eec-
tons and Suffrage made a majority and
minority report, the former by Republicans
and the latter by Democrats.
The minority would prevent the vote of
Mormons, while it wKlld also allow the
Legislature to make other limits and
terms for preventing the vote from per-
sons holding higher allegiance to organiza-
tions which they deem above that of the
State and the United States Governments.
The minority report was framed so as to
cut off legislation and in the eyes of anti
Mormons leave loop-hole through which
Mormons may crawl and secure the con-
troll of political power. The proposition to
take these up in Committee of the Whole
caused filibuste1pg which blocked all the
business for some time. The matter was
finally settled by an agreement TO consider
these reports Thursday
Hundreds OF Mormons withdrawing last
fall to evade the test oath and vote, makes
the anti Mormons anxious to give the Legis-
lature power to make new limits and re-
strictions, so that the Mormon Church now
coloDizing a portion of Idaho may not
participate in politics. This question has
caused the chief trouble during the Con-
Yention.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-23
Some of the Leading Features in the Pro-
posed Constitution.

Some of the Leading Features in the Pro-
posed Constitution.
OLYPMIA tW. IT,, July 22d.-In the Con-
vention to-day a telegram was read from
ex-Attorney-G General Williams, saying that
Senator Stewart. of Nevada, would like to
deliver an address on irrigation and silver.
By strict party vote of 25 to Z, an invita-
ton was extended to him, and he will
speak here tomorrow. though he will not
have much of an audience as the Conven-
ton is going to attend the big clam-bake
given by the local Board of Trade.
A petition was presented from the school
teachers asking for an educational test for
voters
The report of the Committee on County
and Municipal Governments provides that
no new county shall be created with less
than 10000 inhabitants, nor shall existing
counties be divided so as to leave less than
1000 in the old county.
1t provides for the establishment of
township governments, and declares that
all municipalities shall be created by gen.
eral laws, except in the case of cities of
more than 25 900 inhabitants which can
elect fifteen freeholders to frame their
charter for them. 1t shall be submitted to
a vote of the people and if ratified become
the law. 1t creates the new Office of County
CLERK and provides that, except Public Ad-
ministrators, Surveyors and Coroners, all
the officers shall be salaried.
Officials are only eligible for two success
sive terms, and their salaries cannot be in
creased or term of office extended while
they are in office. The Legislature shall
have no power to impose taxes upon coun-
ties, towns or municipalities for local pur-
poses, power which is vested absolutely
in the local authorities
Dyer offered proposition that any pub
lie official who accepted railroad pass
should be impeached and become ineligible
to reelection. This was received with
cries of poor officials" and much laugh
ter. An effort was made to get vote on
the report favoring prohibition, but it was
postponed until Monday 1t has appar-
emily no chance of passing in any shape
1t is understood the committee on NUM-
cipal Indebtedness has agreed to report a
clause forbidding debt of over per cent
on the assessed value, except in case OF
two-thirds of the voters asking for it, when
it can be increased TO 10 per cent 1t is
thought this will have the effect to greatly
increase the assessment of property in To-
calities needing money for public purposes
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-23
SANTA ROSA.
Military Encampment-Shot His sister
Thrown from Train.

Military Encampment-Shot His Sister
Thrown from Train.
SANTA Rosa, July 22i.-The First Infan-
try encampment promises to be unusually
pleasant and successful. The troops ex-
press themselves as delighted in the choice
location of the camp grounds. The camp
is open to visitors from 10 A. NJ. to $50
P. NJ, and from 7;30 P. Il. TO IL P. N. Large
numbers of towns people visited the camp,
and are royalty entertained by the militia
men. The regiment is accompanied by
the First United States Artillery band.
which gives concerts every evening
Mrs. Barnes, OF Belleview, two and
half miles west of this city, while handling
a revolver last Saturday, accidentally shot
her sister. Miss Russ, the ball producing a
painful flesh wound above the left knee
On the trip from San Francisco private
VIM. Buris. of Company G, was thrown
from the platform of the rear car by a sud
den start Of The train while near San Ra-
fael. He suffered few slight bruises.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-23

"Mistah Jones, hyah yoh's been habin'
trubble." sin what way?'' "Why, dat
yoh wife done run erway wuf Pete Jenk-
ms" ooh, yes" "Yoh has my sympa-
thy" "Much obliged" "Im glad Ter
note dat you doan' take it to h'aht." '.No.
] amt had time to think about it much.p
"What yoh bin doin' ~ "Bin sympathiz-
in with Pete Jenkins
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-23
ORANGE COUNTY.
Official Count of the Recent Election
One Republican Elected


One Republican Elected.
SANTA ANA. July 22d.-The official count
of the Orange county election returns was
completed this afternoon. The non par
tisan ticket is elected, except the Super
visor in the Fourth District. Armour. the
Republican, received a majority of four
votes over Mcpherson, the non partisan.
For county seat Santa Ana received l, 729
votes, Orange 779; Santa Anas majority,
954
The following are the officers elected,
with the majority over all candidates
Superior Judge, Judge J. w. Towner. $40 /;
District Attorney. Z E. Edwards, 1884 !;
County Clerk, r. Q. Wicham, 7sS; Re-
corder, g. L. Foster, III; Sheriff, X 7.
Harris, $50; Treasurer, W. B. Wall, 726 (;
Assessor, Fred. C. Smythe, 1888; Superin-
tendent of Schools, ]. p. Greedy, 1861 {;
Surveyor, S. o. Wood, 65I; Coroner, J.
ID. Mills. 1878; Supervisors-First District,
w. H. Shurgeson Second District, Jacob
Ross; Third District, Littlefeld; Fourth
District, Samuel Armour Fifth District,
A. Guy Smythe.
The certificates of election are prep3red
and the officers will qualify as soon as
Judge Towner receives his commission
from the Governor. The county will be
ready for official business by August 1st.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-23
PORTLAND ITEMS.
Profitable Steamer Lines The Potato
cro,,- Srinp. 70 Recover pronars..

Profitable Steamer Lines The Potato
Crop-Suing TO Recover Property.
PoRTLASD, July 22d The Oregon Rail-
road and Navigation steamers Sound trade
is building up so rapidly that another
steamer will be put on at an early late
II is thought now that the Al XII will be
screwed. and run in connection with the
Idaho and Michigan. Neither of these
steamers ever leave Portland but that one
Thousand tons of freight is left on the
docks for want of ROOM The steamer
Oregon will sail hence 10. night with 100
tons OF freight. Her cargo will consist of
wheat, -four. hides. and general produce
In short time this year crop of Oregon
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-23
OAKLAND ITEMS.
Death of a Brother of Fred NJ. Camp
beli-Other Items.

beH-Other Items.
OAKLAND July 22d.--The funeral of the
late Niles Furniss took,place at p NJ. yes
terday from the chapel of the First Congre-
gsiional Church. Rev. r. Dill, ID. D.,
OBLIGATED. and the funeral was under the
auspices Of the Workmen and Odd Fellows.
Edward Bruce Campbell, brother of
Fred. NJ. Campbell, ex City Superintendent
of Schools, died yesterday. He was 6s
years of age. and had been for many wears
engaged in mining in Arizona He was a
member of the California Hundred in the
late war The primary cause of death was
pneumonia.
To night L. II. Irvine, San Francisco
journalist will discuss with Burnett &.
Haskell the proposition Are the Rich
Getting Richer and the Poor Poorer?''
Irvine takes the negative. The discussion
will he under the auspices of the National
list Club.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-23

Doctor" said the patient, 81 believe
there is something wrong with my stom-
ach." Not bit OF it, replied the doctor,
promptly. God made your stomach and
He knows how to make them. There's
something wrong with the stuff you put
into it, maybe, and something wrong with
the way you stuff it in and tramp it down,
but your stomach is all right"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-23
EASTERN AND FOREIGN MARKETS

New YORK, July 22d.
WHEAT soc for cash, S794e for July, S5s4c
for August, Sezsc for September, SEC for October
SIC Tor November and So for December.
CHICAGO, July Odd.
WHEAT-S0e for cash, 775sc for August Ike
for September aid 7914a7g34c for December.
LIVERPOOL, July ord.
WHEAT-Moderate demand. California spot
lots, 6s 1ldG7S I'd; California off coast, 35S ed;
Just shipped, SIS Cd; nearly due, SOS ID; cargoes
OF coast aud on passage, improving; French
country markets, quiet; Wheat in Paris, quiet;
Flour, steady; weather in England, showery.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-23

During the last ten years Americans
have contributed S20,000,000 to relieve
suffering caused by disasters or epidemics.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-23

lection, 1oc: dry kips. do, ealoc p n: Calf
Skins, do, egl0c; Gull Hides. Kip and Calf. SC;
Pelts, shearling, 10@25c each; do short, SO@60c
each; do. medium, 10000 each; do. long wool,
Sc@sl % each; Deer Skins summer, S5c; do,
fair and medium, SOC 2 %; Goat skins. 40@50c
apiece for prime and perfect, 20@S5c for
medium, 1o620c each for small
FRESH MEATS-Followlng are the rates for
whole carcasses from slaughterers to dealers
Beef-First quality 51Sd6c; second quality, SC;
third quality, 4G41zc 2 10. Veal-Quotable
at 5S63sc for large and SC y n for small. Nut
ton-Quotabie at 515G6c 2 10. Handspring
l1s@sc = b. Pork-Liye Hogs on foot, grain fed
6ce14c; soft, 5s4955sc; dressed Hogs, ss49s14c
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-23
AFTERNOON SESSION.

A Georgia hen which was set on seven
teen eggs Matched out eighteen chickens
and left four eggs unmatched.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-23

TAKEi Take Take Simmons Liver Reg
ulstor for dyspepsia, constipation, and
heartburn.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-23
potatoes will be started towards California

potatoes will be started towards California
to replace the quantity brought here.
G. A. Cove, administrator for the estate
of James Stephens, began suit to-day
against Henry Jones, who was confidential
agent of the deceased. Cove demands the
restitution of S113 600. 1t is alleged that
Jones collected SIT 900 which he converted
to his own use, and according to law the
administration sues for double the
amount. Further, the administration
asks for a judgment of $4,000 against
Jones for appropriating lot of personal
property to his own use. For further cause
of action Mr.. Cove sets up claim against
Jones for double the amount he collected
from F. H Page-S20, 900. The sum Mr.
Page paid to Jones was $4,000, due on
property bought from Mr.. Stephens, which
the agent alleges deceased made him a
present of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-23
RESTAURANT DE FRANCE

ENAURE {; BECKER. PFOPRIETORS sue
& cessors to l.. PANEN) 4 = street, near
Metropolitan Thea,er. Family entrance on
Fifth street. Family Orders, Bsuquets and
Wedding Parties a specia ". If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-23
ICG CREAM HEADQUARTERS.

uAUBS RESTAURANT, 612 ] STREET
IL Open day and night. Ice Cream supplied
for picnics upon short notice. Orders from the
country may be telephoned at my expense.
Telephone 81. [aplStl J. H8UB. Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-23
TIE SADDLE ROCK
PACIFIC HOTEL
ST, DAViD'S.


us Howard ST., near Third, San Francisco.
A FIRST-CLASS LODGING HOTEL. CON-
n tanning 200 rooms; water and gas in each
room no better beds in the world no guest
allowed to use the linen once used by auoth r
large reading room hot snd cold water baths
free. Price of rO0ms-Pernig 20 and IS cents;
per week from 81 upwards. Open all night
y. HUGHES, Proprietor.
ES-At Market-street Ferry take Omnibus Line
OF street cars for Third and Howard TTStf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-23
ALONG THE PACIFIC COAST.
TuSGarlra Jake, an Indian Murderer,
is Captured.
The MUSICIANS C0URr-MARTIAL.
Orange County EIection-Accident-
ally Shot by Her Sister
Santa Rosa Camp.
The MUSICIANS, COURr.MARTIAL.
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO rHH RrcoRD-un1os.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-23
In FOREIGN LANDS.
Princess Louise Asked to RenOunCe
Her Sovereign Rights.
NEW LORD MAYOR OF DUBLIN.
Expensive Royalty-Labor Congress
in Paris-The Paradox
Badly Defeated.
SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RFcoRD-uSIoS
In FOREIGN LANDS.
NEW LORD MAYOR OF DUBLIN.
EXPENSIVE ROYALTY.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REooRD-uS1oN,l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-23
DENTISTRY.
REMOVED,

DR H. H. PIEPSON. DENTIST, G.
J has moved from AS street, fTf{ssezassA
to his New Dental Parlors, 81 JSIlIfYYp
street. II
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-17
A Never Ending Tale Of Fort

As usual the occasional extraordlns'
~ GrandtSemi- Drawing OF the
louisiana STATE Lottery came of on
ru aday Dec .mber 18th. Ticket No.
6974 drew ths first Capital Prizs OF
S6u0. 600. 1t WAS sold In fors'sths ut
one dollar each, sent to NJ. A. Dsuphln
New Orleans, La: one to Eugene
Brsckett, San FrAnsisco, CAL; one 10
Sam Schneider, Petaluns. Cal; one TO
Geo w. Spawforth, Deliver, Col. one
to T, G. \. Hatch McGrrgor, L, xas:
one TO Louis G.. koehler & Bro. INA T.
LON bor,i ST, Baltimore Nd. oic To a
deposition Union National Bank, New
Orleans. La. one TO e. Stab, Phils. Pa
one To Jno. h. udi Manor Iexas; the
rest went elsewhere To wlaaors whose
names are withheld. Ticket No. 6S,-
74l drew the Second Capital prize OF
$500 900 also sold in tortieths Mt one
dollSr each, one to j. u. Melody 4 +.
Barcomh, Chicago, Ill. ;one To Geo.
Hinek, FL Column ia ST New York
City; one to a depositor Germania Saw
ing- Bank. New Orleans, La; one 20
WaIgoner & Larsh, Purcell, Ind Ter. !;
one to Il. A. johnson, Garden ST.
Ar,h Boston. Mass one To Boullot Il
snyder, l3S Bank Ave, Phila. Pa, one
to thas. Edwards, North Platte, Neb.
and the remainder elsewhere 10 other
winners. Ticket No. - 0S5 drew the
Third Capital Prize OF 100000 also
sold In ioItieths ut one dollar each !;
one to j. G. Tolson Codslcn Ala.
one to A. Robinson, baltimore MI. /;
one TO Vicksburg Bank, Miss. two 10
ID l.. Collius, Augusts, Ga. two to AL
ten Bros. thro' German Trust and
Servings Bank, Dubuque Iowa, etc etc.
The next occasion OF a grand distribu.
lion will take place on Tuesday Feb
uary l2th. OF which all information
will be given on application to NJ. A
Douphtn, New Orleans, La.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-17
shan non.
RY 1 e lHIN

A shocking accident occurred I
few miles south Of here, at Wood'i
shop, last SATURDAY.. A little chile
of WI! Sandy's tell into . well and
vas drowned before it was found
Mr. Sandy was not at home sud /,
was some time before Mrs. Sandy
discovered wherel it was. and then
she had to go OFF after some one ia
get il out. II was q little girl Two
years old.
Married, at the residence OF the
brides fAt.er, Mr.. ]. II. kincaid,
Mr.. George Dobbins to Miss Moi
lie Kincsid, Rev. Samnal McCon-
nell tiein2 the eilken knott. This
brilliant affair occurred Tuesday
night. An elegant supper was Civ
g. at Mr.. kincsid's that night and
. superb dinner next day 1t tn 2
yroom's home. May their voyage
over the sea of life be- calm and se-
rene. And may their connubial
bliss never be suliied by the waves
of unhappiness and discontentmen,
and finally may they both anchor
safe in she hsrbor OF peace beyond
the skies and enter in through the
gates into the city.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-17
Bethel.
BY JOAB sQA5H.

The new yeer fnds US IN tue on
joypeny of Gealts and bright pros
bects ahead. We are not behind in
the mighty march OF progress.
Two new busin So houses are so
ing to be erected sooa, one by II. N.
smith and T. + Edmundson ss a
furnature honse and one by w. S.
G,lDreth and DR.. j. A. Meadows as
drug and general merchandise
store. w. A. Lrgg he mao who
bought J. c. Smiths stock few
weeks ago spesks OF POLLING BIZ
store hack ~ give ream for a rev
one in fr- ut.
| Mr.. Huhbi Of River Side Arkan
cas- Was here d few days ago look
ing for place TO go into Business
Oar school bulld,ngihas just bee
repaired and we have fne schoe
under the efficient management {
Misses Marcia sui Mamie Whit
sf yoar pity.
/ Oar library association repor
prcgiess.
/ Our gas wnrks ere 10 RAINING o
| der Mostly Used 10 the day tim
and 10 fact we are moving a!or
smoothly and nothing seen - ~
ae the even tenor ol oar say.
II The matEtnoEisl market i {
| the decline.
Mr Gus Greespns team becsu
frie htened st some chickens on
barter wsg Saturday Sd! II
q away injoring slightly The veg
Il and horses,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-17
CampbeIlsvtllo.
BY GERALDINE ULMA.

fne srsnIest vent OF the season
On l&st Wednesday culmiuased In
sue marriage OF Que of our nobles>
n.s and one OF our granuesI iadiee
"a Iast Wednesday January Ssh a.
at Il Ia. O'CLOCK ~ the NJ. A..
CHURCH NJ Salem the riguts " MAJ
rimony was solomn,zed between
Prof. j. }. Zuccareilo and Mics
N A,Iie e. Collin. Rev. J. Is. Amber
sou officiating. Attendants Rev. 1.
N. Yokeley, with Miss Saliie Pals
10y, Mr.. Cove Rogers. with MISS
ysnnie Auderso-. The church Was
beautifully decorated by the young
gents AID lad .es VI the nvishoor-
uood. Under the floral ARCH WA
suspended y large star with the
monogram 4. xnu Z. attached. The
cLarch was dxrkened anu iliumina-
tel which to Nil appearances made
she whole . beautiful night scene
MISS Florence Woodland In her im-
prsssivs style rendered the wedding
march which kept time with pal
pitaLions OF two hearts that beat no
one, with two minds villa n slngle
thought Of eternsl love. After The
ceremony the party and invited
guests repaired II ouce " the resi-
isnce OF tue brides father where y
reception was prepared and awSlte1
hem. Language tails me TO par
liculsrize the bountiiulaese and ele
sance Of The dinner. Suffice IL ~
.sy that sufficient unto the day
VAS The plenlifuiness thereof Tney
then lett lor the home OF the groom
~h>re they were greeted by ali The
family. cancellations that could be
extended. Al elegant supper Was
served in q manner to satisty the
palate of The greatest eplcure with
music and enjoyment they whiled
away the twilight hours. Among
the bridal presents were the foliew'
ing a $4,000 FARM y Gils OF the
brides father. A beautiful gold
watch and chain the grooms pres
ent 10 the bride. A handsome mo
rocco bound Webslers Unabridged
dictionary indsxed by Mr. J. 5
Dorlapd Of Louisville, KY. A
beautiful cloth bound gilt edget
book entitled, "The Flowers OF th'
Rocky Mountains" illustrated will
colored pictures by Mr.. John w
Paule.te Of Knoxville, Tenn, Ther
were many otks.s 900 tedious y
mansion. ohgratQlations rom a
points and every body have bee
showered upon them in abundance
J May their lives in the future be on
Of love and christian friendship a
their lives have been one Of exen
plary christians. May their lives b
one of happiness and pleasure.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-17
Character Concert.

Following is the program OF the ell
t, be given at the op
era house NEXT Wednesday night,
23d INST:
! Vocal Solo--Miss Ora Cheek.
. Vocal Duet Mary and Mar
gerry Ezell.
3.Vocal Solo-Miss Lutte Jones
4 Ins. Dueit-Mapgie Mae Nc
Cord and Mrs. Paisley.
5 Vocal Solo-Mr. Will -Four
noy.
6 Vocal So!o--Miss Matti'
White.
Z Violin Solo-Miss Lizzie
Wllkee.
: Solo with Cholps-Mrs. Edgar
Anderson, Mrs. Craig, Misses
Mabel Buford, Lizzie Wilkes
Carrie Smith, Aarths Adams
Sallie Lou McCord, Florence
Rose, Bona Anderson, MessTs
Win and Pink Ezell, Ed Jones
Will Jones, Charlie Wales, Viii
and Walker Journey.
8 Ius. Solo-Prof. Eiserman.
10 Recitation-Miss Cora Crock
eft,
IL Vocal Observation-Disclosures. phas
Wales, Will Jones, Walker ant
Will Tourney.
II Vol Solo-Miss Carrie Smith
l3 Vocal puett---Miss Florenc'
Rose and Mabel Buford,
IA Violin Solo-Prof. Eiseman.
Is Vocal Solo-Mr. Pink Ezell.
l6 Vocal Solo--Mrs Craig.
II Vocal Solo--Miss Annie Wer
del.
Is Rec.--Miss O,iean Bsllentin'
10 Noca' Svlo-Miss kaufman.
20 Iableau.