davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-12-20
o AND LITERATURE.

Dear Aunt Jennie:-Wil you bt
sorry to hear from your Eva again? ]
will risk writing again al any rate, af
Aunt Jennie has never yet thrown my
letters into the dreaded waste basket.
First of all, l wish to thank Hattie
Hines" and ''Tonkey Bill" with all the
glsdness Of an impulsive young heart
for their kindly words Of praise con
corning my two letters. Words OF
kindness are neV5r lost and l shall al.
ways think of you two dear girls with
gratitude. And I nkad both your let.
Eers very much,
How I enjoyed b lchelor Jacks
entertaining latt3r last week! Bache
lor Jack, if you r as pleasant as your
}3tters always are I cannot think why
you remain abachelor. l agree attn you:
too, 0t I we're a boy) would think it
hard indeed to centre my hearI's
entire affections on the girl of my
choice AMI then see some lucky dog
walk off with the prize" Poor fellow
Il this has been your experience I sym
path'z9 with you, but remember, nc is
better to have loved aud lost, than
nsver to have loved at all" How
many think with me that First love
Is sweetest and best9" Bachelors, if
you have loved more girls than one do
sou not honestly think in the hidden
and most secret depths of your hearts,
that the love you cherished for your
1Fst love was sweetest and best, "
tenderest and most sacred2 / do not
zee how there q be any true love ex
capt first love" How many sacred
memories and hellowed, holy recollec
Mons centre around first loves" With
ne, first love would be last LOUe and
'sVe through eternity. There a be
10 love SO innocent, pure, holy, and
-.Laer as the first sweet timId sffec
"-n5 Of awakening young man hood
ana "onan hood. Those are my opin
'2> % the lhatterers egree with
Z answer to TCDkey Bells question,
.-.. e girl read noveis7" l viii give
.-1 0a#.1erers my ideas. 1t depends on
- c1artc ~ OF the novel. l do not
Tx O-.4as' novels are fl for young
s-.s OF any one else to read. 1 Rm
- '' sa n. Carey and Miss MulCck,
49, cave read q number OF beautiful
'0t'ns books, novels l mean, with
-'l 1otle thoughts and sweet charac
us as could not fail to make the
,>1eF better. 1 think John Halifax,
'-nAemen" and 'Ucle Toms Cabin"
Lp'SooId. 1 suppose almost every one
LAS read the latter.
am fond of poetry too. Father
"'0n' the Southern poet priest, and
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-12-20

we'll as to the "~brotnerhood of bache-
lors2" And I think he was real herd on
them. They ought not to take it. He
ought, at least, to remember he was
once a bacheloz himself.
Tennessee Boy writes a splendid
tetI er. But why does he think he will
% an old bachelors Because 80 many
f the girls prefer town to country
if? But l do not think l have ever
seen the question answered. why
do girls prefer dudes to farmers9"
If Curly head wants something very
simple in the way of fancy work for a
Christmas present / think a piece of
ribbon about three inches wide and
seven long with initials worked in it,
very heavy, is very pretty as a book
mark josie D
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-12-20
ALLIANCE PRICE LIST.
SUBJECT TO MARKET FLUCTUATIONS

Make all Postomce Money Orders
payable 7. B. PARKER, s. B. A.,
Raleigh, N. O., but address all letters
to 7. B. Barker, 8. B. A, Hillsboro,
N. 9.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-12-20
NOTICE.

Place your orders in time for your
Grass, Glover. Oats and Turnip Seed.
Fertilizer Turn Plows, one, two and
three horse. Yours truly, =
T. b BARKER,
8 B A. %
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-12-20

Dear AuRt JeHH e:-I W0uder how
many OF our circle have thought OF
encouragement in its relation to sue
cess9 Too many people who know
that plants without encouragement do
not thrive, never thick Of the influence
OF q kindly, encouraging word upon q
struggling young man or q discouraged
school girl. And yet all must know
that many a soul has gone to endless
ruin because he was not encouraged TO
do good deeds, but was encouraged to
do bad deeds. How many Of us then
will in future withhold q word of en-
couragement9-Major.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-12-20
GROCERIES,


6bOCEh1ES.
Coffee
Prime Laguayra Coffee, 1Oc per Id.
Prime Rio Coffee, 10cp per ID.
Good Rio Coffee 8Ac per Id.
Medium Rio Coffee. $40 per ID.
Low Grade Rio Coffee, TIC per 10.
Cheese
Picnic Cheese. per ID 1Oc.
Full Cream Cheese, 6Olb boxes, per
pound, 1O1
Full Cream Cheese, 80 Id boxes, per
pound, 103~
Full Cream Twin Cheese. 2 80 lib. boxes,
per 103c; per case, s.. SO.
Blsir's best -four, per barrel. 81 IS.
Fancy four, per barrel, 81 90.
Dandy -four, per barrel, So IS
Winner fl Dur, per barrel, So 45
Princess four, per barrel, So %.
Lard, in tie~rces-about $50 lbs per ID
Pure Lard, in tierces. &c. per Ib.
Compound Lard. in tierces. ........6Ac "
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-12-20

Dear AuRt Jennte:-What has be
come of Will RetlaWG Does he mean
to bid farewell to Social Chat as well as
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-12-20
HARDWARE.

Powder, best rife. per keg.."."n.,.,. 500
Hames-
No 26 hook, iron bound, per doz. ..,.... $50
No hook, iron bound, per doz...."".... 500
No il hook, brass bound, per dOz. 6A
Plow Lines
Cotton, with snaps, SO feet long. doz.... 185
Madras Hemp with snaps, 80 feet " ..s. l8
Fence Wire
Barbed wire put up in rolls of 100 pounds each.
Five pounds staple to the roll at &C per pound.
Galv. barbed, per 100 bs...,..s..,..,.., 81 30
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-12-20

Dear Aunt Jennie:-I think that
Curly had will please her friends by
presenting them with a nice pincushion
made of bits of silk, with initials Of
the persons for whom iT is intended
worked thereon. Adieu till 1899
Violet Dew.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-12-20

SEEDS Ct. o. b. RICHMOND, VA.
Clover per bush
Prime Red ......,, $500 Choice Red ....... 81 %
..s,..s. 4IO Luc0rne ........,s. D 20
Crimson CHOICE. $50
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-12-20

Dear AUNT Jennie:-I have not writ
ten TO Chat before, but not because
l am not interested in il. F r when
see The PROGRESSIVE FARMER, l look
frat for SOCIAL CHAT" 1 should like
to meet eli the the ChaGCerers, espe-
cially Aunt Jennie. lam married and
nave u sweet Little boy almost a year
old. II this escapes the wasre basket 1
may write again. Mrs. A. B, Baden
county, N @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-12-20
ORDER NOW |

Seed Wheat, Seed Oats, Seed Rye,
Grass and Glover Seeds, Fer
t~ilizers, Hardware, Farming Utensils,
Flows and Castings, Buggies,
Wagons, Harness, Wagon Scales, Farm
Bells, Cook Stoves, Feed Cut
tiers, Harrows, Hay Presses, Corn
Shelters, Cotton Seed Crush
ars, Heavy and Fancy Groceries, Fur.
niture, Sewing Machines,
Washing Machines, Musical Instru
ments, Barbed and Plain Wire,
Poultry and Farm Fencing, Guns,
Powder, Shot, Loaded Shell,
Etc, Etc, Etc.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-12-20

FRENEIUM oEEERS-
The above isan exact cut OF Five Drawer Improved Alliance Sewing MaChice
which we consider not only the best for the money, but the best machine ever
offered to the public at any price. Has al. the latest improvements and at
tachmena, runs almost noiseesslv All the wearing parts ire made Of the
FINEST CASE-HAROENED STEEL and are guaranteed against any defects
for en- yeare. Order one, and if you are not pleased with 1T after ten days
trial, return it and your money will be refunded.
sAarE RIi11N65E: B. PARKER,
HILLSBORO. N. G. STATE BUSINESS AGENT.
The Agency has handled about 1000 Alliance Sewing Machines and all with
general satisfaction. They have gone into all classes of homes rich and poor,
and have displaced many high priced nhhine5 as we'll as withstood the In
skilled use of those formerly unaccustomed to Sewing Machines.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-12-20

Sewing Machines
Improved Farmers Alliance with full sci
aftarhments and automatic bobbtn
wtnder. All latest improvements, fine
" finished, frst-class in every part1Cu~
lar. Warranted by manufacturers for
10 years, carefully adjusted, ready for
Immediate use. Price, freight paid 10
any railroad station In North Care
lima . 10 o
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-04
BEFORE WE BOX
We Will Deduct Cost Of Freight and
Carriage Back to the Factory.
From the Factory Prices and Give the
Benefits to the Purchaser instead
of the Railroads.
Thursday is Positively the Last Day
of This Introductory Sale of
High Grade Pianos at
Factory Cost

We have several very fine pianos left
from those shipped here for the pur-
pose of introducing them, and from
now until Thursday evening. and no
longer. we will continue to offer them
at wholesale factory cost prices, and
from those prices we will deduct the
cost OF boxing. freight and carriage and
give this benefit to the purchasers in
stead of to the railroads.
/ offer for Monday two handsome
New England" made pianos with pat
ent roll fall board and extension music
desk. elegantly carved cases in walnut
with harp attachment, will adorn
any parlor in the city. and retails for
1925 II taken at once. 1868.
offer one very fine piano in English
oak. sells readily at retail for S425. 1T
Is marked $216
have two left. one English oak. the
other French walnut. very largest size
extension bridge. grand action and tone.
No better can be made: sells for from
$3.50 TO $500. They are marked $29S., and
II you find any that is finer no matter
what price. bring it back and get your
money. II you do not care for a fancy
case. but want neat. plain. good. dur
able piano. have one left that retails
for $500. 1t is marked S233. and is a
snap bargain This piano is first
class in every respect, and is used large
~ in schools on account of case being
plain and neat. but an instrument that
can be used from morning till night:
is durable and not expensive.
Terms: 500 to $25 cash and IS to $40
per MONTH per cent interest. No
discount for cash except saving of in
tercst Stools that retail for 81 only
Sl.25: scarfs $3.50. that sell for three
times that amount We furnish to
customers of pianos only Remember
this is your last chance to purchase
pianos at these prices. 1t will be many
4 day before a manufacturer again Of
fcrs to supply individual parties with
pianos Mt factory cost.
store open until $50 each evening
c. JELLISON, Special Agent.
3022 Washington ave
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-04

rolled the city. Company X was san
| ~ i,inodfeld and that place was nrac
| s.ca'ly placed under martial Ia "
SQUADS SOY, Of men guarded the saloon.
ma other places to prevent the da
s1ruction of property MANY of the Ga
o"i! keepers closed UP their places ~
'uSlness at shutdown. afraid to tako = n,
'hances ~ IN any
Realizins that Hall would be 1v,cbo=
T;t ron 1,ed within reach of the soldiers
ny sergeant Milstead had the nrison.
removed to Hampton There q nurn
.I sr or soldiers heard of the presence nj
ne ne murderer and for time if wa ns
tired that the Hampton iail wou,d hs
=, 1rced' Hall was later taken to Eort
a".!roe TOR safe keeping, but the nil.
10y authorities refused to receive hin,
ING mo about O'clock Friday morninr
,lhcer John Williamson. accomna ,,i.s
~ several Hampton police mt Ont :,
!, roWboat for Norfolk with the nrison
:. ~ ana IN that city Hall was imprisonea
or several days. ''''i'eu
Atter the departure of tho Ind;,
snluIers han was brought back ana bas
awaiting trial ''1' eNet since
yesterday morning the prisoner v,s
.aheh 70 penhish to stand trial ana vii Iii
,rng FALL IN the county jail during its
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-04
American Amer Troops in Trini-
dad and sancti spiritus.
! !. IMPOSING CEREMONIES
spanish Soldiers Sail for Their Na,tv.
srrand. Evacuation of the Western
End-or the Island VIII, he
Completed Tomorrow.
(By Telcrraph :,

s3 HAVANA. Dec. Sat noon today. the
forces having previously
H aaken charge OF Sancti Spiritus and
stars and Stripes. We're officially and
Il with impressive ceremonies hoisted
e over the city halls, and the military
government and other public buildings
~ in those cities.
s When the flags were unfurled. the
4 bands played The Star Spangled BAN
Il Ter ard the soldiers and large crowds
OF people cheered enthusiastically.
All OF me troops which have arrived
n mere so far are in excellent health.
The second engineers. Together win
II Soo Cnoans OF General Menocols divi-
u sion as laborerS, are busy preparing
The camp for the troops of the Seventh
44sriyehere shortly
Eae Spanish transport Grand Antilla
-saaled today for Spain with l,447 Span
u ish troops, The Fulda will sail on
4 Monday, and the Wcrra San Ignaco
rying 1000 soldiers
Ess The Spanish Commission was ad-
fyised today that by Monday next the
evacuation of Batabano and the en-
tire line to San Felipe would be finished
I. entire end of the island west Of those
points
5} FOR POLICE DUTY.
a request has been made by the res
,1fdents of the Isle OF Pines, which was
evacuated by the Spanish troops on
4 Thursday last. that the Cuban General
(. Menocol, ship tomorrow. by way OF
z Batabano. fifty Cuban soldiers FOR po-
lice duty there.
General Wade. President or the
limited states Evacua ton Commission
4 accompanied by Colonel elias. Judge
Advocate: Captain Hart, the OFFICIAL in
sterpreter, and Majors Amy. Allison.
Butler and Brooke. called upon Cap
tA1Sy NnN,o w., A-If-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-04
sKlPPER M'KAY REsuMEs.
He Denies Reports as to Filthy Con-
,litionS Of Transports.
(ISy Teleyraph)


usy Telegraph
WASHINGTON. Dec. Sat todays
session Of the War Investigating Com
mission. the examination OF Captain
Mckay. who was in charge of the
transportation Of the Santiago expcdi-
ton. MAS continued.
He SAID that the question Of disem-
barking the troops on their arrival was
carefully considered before the cxpedi-
ton left Tampa. bu, owing to the haste
with which the arrangements were
made it was not possible to procure
stern anchors for moorng purposes for
all OF the vessels. captain Mckay also
supcrintended the embarkation of the
troops which came north from Santa go
after the surrender. and he indignant
" denied many Of the published state
ments regarding the filthy condition OF
the transports. There had been plenty
OF ice for the ships ut Santiago. MAIN
~ supplied by the Red Cross Society,
and ne had personality superinlended
the laod!nS of tn" supplies for the ships
He himself came north on the Seneca
She was crowded With sick soldiers
from Siboney. He admitted that many
OF the soldiers We're bcrthed in bet w.en
decks. that the water was unpalatable.
and that the soldiers suffered other dis
comforts; but many of the crew were
Sick and there were cXtenuating cir
cumstances. He heard no complaint OF
lack of medicines. There We're t%o con-
Iact surgeons aboard
Tisj: CAPTAIN DENIES
II. denied "Inpha tiraiiy the statement
that Colonel HUMPHREYS devoted all his
time I" Ge'tcing ,iua,termastcr and
C"mnl:SSarJ stores aShore-diSregar d ing
requests FOR medical stores In con-
ciuSion. he gave i; as his opinion that
when tn" expedition sailed it had ample
facilities for landing. Tho difficulties
subsequently, encountered were due to
the loss Of som" of the lighters and a
tug cn route. and the rough water in
the harbors at Daiquir aud Siboncy
He claimed that the transport captains
showed no disposition to diSobry or
dcrS.
Li"utenant-Coloncl G.. w Goclhal.
VINO was Chief Engineer upon General
Rrookc's staff. criticised the condition
of III. camp ut Chicka,nauga, which he
said was bad owing to the failure of the
the condition at headquarters as par
1icularly dirty" He did not think that
fact set q Very good example for the
rest of the corps. The witness de-
Suilbed General Rrookc's cxpcdit ion to
Porto Rico. He could not answer for
any vessel except tho ST. Louis upon
which hc was embarked.
The conditions on that shin said
he. were awful. Tho statc-ro,Ans We're
not cleaned. the bedding was foul there
WAS no ventilation, and the meals We're
aboninabc."
Still, he did not think the troops were
incaphciintcd by reason Of the voy-
age.
This characterization "f the grea,
American liner caused evident sur
prise
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-04
TO D1sBAR BURKE
senator's Legal Associates Seek to n
qualify Him as a Practitioner

Hsy
qualify Him as Practitioner.
(By Telegraph)
II CLEVELAND. O.. Dec. 3-Thc rcpor,
\ OF the trial committee of the Bar Asso-
q cia ton on the disbarment proceedings
y agafnst Senator Vernon II. Burke was
4 presented special meeting Of the asso-
4 citation i1eld this afternoon The com
lions:
ss42,l That Vernon H. Burke he exp.l,-
ed from the Cleveland Bar Associa tinn,
s; md. That the secretary of the asso-
i e.fl be directed to present a copy OF
these ines findings to the committee Of In
ton, to beStreated as a complaint
Il rltiy,g authorizing such proceedings
against Hon. Frank e. Dellenbaugh rs
they may Deem proper
~ srd.s. d>ha the secretary of the associ-
4 flG.i $be directed to present copy Of
this report 1.-THE Circuit Court of Guy
ahog county for such action in the
premises as the court may deem proper
sssS 10th Judge Dellenbaugh and Burke
aaI accused OF Illegal transactions In a
divorce suit.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-04
THE NANCY HANGS.

=, n" attraction at the Opera FJo,s<
'i'es"ay. December eth. is the fare.
, ,' The Nancy Hanks" which
ms ms neen such a success in the nnst
,,. rs ne'ns the third season of il and
h MIN IL IS new 70 this city. comes very
10 recommended. Among some of
such We'll known people as I.il1ia AIi ,r,'
NJ 1,"f'r2ia l-lnsard. Ollie Lowe, Mrs r
r ."nhehili carlotta and Harry Beres-
, ,"id ana the author himself Franz
iannehiil' Jr There are some twenty
luslcA! members in the piece. embrac-
ny! VI some of the latest song hits from,
New York The sale of seats con-
, ,,nt.iees as usual. the usual scale of
'ras. pe'he maintained. and one of the
most enjoyable entertainments If H.
season is promised. 'Ae
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-04
KING MILL TROUBLE

AUGUSTA, GA. Dee 2.-rhc .,rik-
hE operatives in the Augusta cotton
,a''nri"s called in a body today on
rr'siacn' b"Wdre P!inizS oi the Au
suS'a herald To attest their arprncia
,l"h Or the fairness of the news report
n chat paper in reference Ia mo mn,
trouble here. They are hopeful Of an
ahr!y settlement
Mr.. Harry - King. brother Of IN,
"arrhi"ness Of Ang]r.ey wishes tho
wages OF the operatives of King min
restored II" is one Of the largest stock
holders Of thai mill The operatives are
Silil ont IN tw" Of The largest mills hc"e
and at Langley
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-04
CITY NEWS IN Bp1En

officer r. ]. Char1ae 1a,.,I ~.
ns for Era. Va. where on Decan ,t., ~
Ne VIII wed Miss BERTHE Andrewe =,
va. place. He will return Thursd !
+, niei cartwright. OF the Bloodee,d
I n force is in Richmond. ~
s;f.na r''H Sheriff w. II. Jones has re-
h;n,snif Una. position and will devote
I '' IN future to other bu mess M
ZONES reason for resgnire was si,,TL,.
i = he was tired of being deputy shers
=, VT FRED Read. the postmaster ic e,iu
III al ms nome on Thirty-third street
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-04
FRIENDLY TO FILIPINOs
'rrnaan Residents Renudiate the s,ato
ments as to Their Attitude
(I3y Telarranh

G'y Telegraph.)
MANlLA Dec a.-The Hong Kong
paners having asserted that The az
''uae ~ the Germans here was hostile
the Insurgents the Germans Of M
va nave circulated a statement saving
re Germans are thoroughly friendly
'Ma."s ,he Filpinos This statement
signed by the German consul and tho
'"rnlan business firms. The natives in
or that the Germans are favorahle IA
ne independent faction.
AoVices from Cadiz say the Spaniards
AVE abandoned that town and that soo
Insurgents, with eight cannon, advanced
Iion IT on November oath. Cadiz is a
by 10y a,o IS INC capital Of the province of
ne same name in the Island of panv II
5 on NE north coast of the island and
me residence Of the Spanish govern
len.. u IS mostly bull, of wood and is |
eiended by small fort 1t has a non
latlon OF over 1000 persons.
MI W G. Kelley has returned from
- - ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-04
DISTINGUISHED HUNTER.

lIx-Fresidcnt Grover Cleveland Ar
rived at Old Point
When day broke yesterday Bcne-
.ilct's yacht oneida was lying off Old
p"int at anchor having aboard ex-
PRESIDENT Grover cleveland and party
luSi back from successful hunting
"Trip in the South. Mir Cleveland did
not come ashore during the day.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-04
=, O D. L. c. PIER NOTES.

D. L. c. PIER NOTES.
me schooner Carnelia is taking on ,
ari;o OF barrel slaves at the Old Do
'l.hlon Land Companys pier. She viii
S;, II, IN few days for Ireland.
!, he schooner Eldridge. with ties to
nc Newport News and Old POINT
'n1 hampton railway. and consigned
i1c!i eltinger & Co, tied up at the pier
To-Day ana discharged her cargo. "
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-04
THE ELKS' MEMORIAL.

Interesting ana impressive Services to
Re Held Today
Newport News Lodge, No. 3l3, Rcney
'!rnt and Protective Order of E.lks.
VIII hold it's annual beautiful and i'm
hfcSSlNe memorial services at the on
ira House today. The occasion will
bring out the entire membership of the
lodge. their relatives, and friends. The
memorial address viii be delivered b t
Mr., Charles II. Knapp. Of Baltimore
Lodge. NO. Z, Il talented lawyer, and an
ELOQUENT speaker. MIR, Knapp arrived
yesterday afternoon. coming by way of
Norfolk.f.
born] not ma .w W Lodge US always
= :, same may be said OF ca,vae :, way:
naue shei;l efforts 10 fl,;, l!.,;s !, 'lre
n,''i'l!al service an occasion of intar
~, ~, Only to members of the orde,
,,.,.,,l ~ ny, friends. In addition to tn
| star iouSe exercises prescribed u,
- 'i.u'l appropriate music of . Moi
n"er is always a special featur, ,rh;
| 'hc committee has cxerted its.i
!" ,he utmost. ana. like those who nav,
-, ''iseu me program in years rnn,
| lions 'S ".", VIII n success in its prepar
| ,''"iiS, ana todays exercises q
me Opera House will be as nterestin,
| ~ cieHatlnE as any ever held here
me program is as follows:
onSarlSche Lustapin.'
''i'itiS Rome Orchestra
Ar II. ~. Hail. director
OPENING EXERCISES
A iI SOL" Heart Bowed
Down" Ealfc.. :. Mr.. n A Hall
'renlns ode. Tune "Auld Lang
Great Ruler of the Universe
NJ seeing and benign;
LOOK down upon ana bless rvo,l,
and he all glory thine,
IN" iet this be our sign. O E)kc
And let this be our sign, i''"''
ne ne Golden Rule our motto true
o,., rnr days of Auld Lang syne.;
,cj,c1ion ~ 3. F. Lipscomb.
Ga .i' 40 Shadow Yonder.'
Miss Nan NJ. Cooke. directres NOR
Mrs. w. H. L. Kent. ''"ey
'''''''''o SOLO Heavenly Song.
Miss clemence 1,ool. Gray.
"rhet Solo. Non E Vir' Mattel
MI John j. Greenwood
r'cct'"n Over the Silent Ga, :,
Ok niue sirls-Annie and Ada
r' i f'essie Walton. Susie
i.!rscnnh. Willie Sistrunk ana
Emma Henley '''
Memorial Address.
''''';. Bro. Charles Fl. knapn
Baltimore Lodge No. 7. ~
,,''"IcIS Home Orchestra
'' ~. solo, TITS Darkest Ere
,,,,ao Mss Mary Gertrude Connell.
,"!ertion :. :. :. cut,
,en"r Solo, Fear We Not o Israel Is nor
Mr.. Walter Wnkersnn.
,I;ss.,, Selected
MIS- Nan and clemence Cooke,
Mr. Marye. Mr.. Wilkerson ana
Mr. Cnkerg anu
soprano Solo. Golden Pathway"
Miss Nan NJ. Cooke ray
''N','SH >. :. Audience ioininr !, | ,
KEY. Charles T.. Dorah,e
Accompanies: Mrs. w. Scott
iinyenton. Miss Norma Norton
MISS Laura Davis and Miss Alica
Sinton. -.'ice
rh; Committee: J. II. Williams.
pn an.ihnan !; " T. HOPKINS V. B. ),
StrauSe i"'o' / q
81