davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-10-29
Woman Interrupts political Speaker

well dressed woman interruted a
political speaker recently by conlinu-
ally cooughing. If she had taken Fo.
ley's Honey and Tar 1t would have
cured her cough quickly and expelled
the cold from her system. The gen
uine Foley's Honey and Tar contains
no opiates and is In yellow package.
Refuse substitutes. G.. Il. TifYany, Jr,
The Washington herald., 1908-05-30
HONOR MEMORIAL DAY.
Printing office Employees Hear Song
Service at Lunch Hour.

During the lunch hour at the Govern
ment Printing ONCE yesterday the Phil
harmonic Society gave a short programme
in honor OF Memorial Day. The main
corridor. where the exercises were held.
was converted into a bower OF green, a
pretty setting for the national flag which
was used TO cover the walls and stair
cases More than 1000 employees OF the
printing Office were present.
Director Ben A. Lineback was in
personal charge Of the programme, while
Miss Delphine W. Brown acted as accom-
panist
The programme was as follows;
| Overture tseIectedD. orchestra Mr.. Thomas A. Con
! nor leader and Mrs. Thomas A. Connnr accom-
/ paust The silent Tents Of Green PARKS. Phil
/ harmonic Society: Consolation" lSteuartl. nal,
/ quartct-Thomas L. Jones. first tenor Charles w
/ Bridwell. second tenor; John r. Puryis, barytone
Ben A. Linetack, bass; "As the sun Went
Down" lPirksl. solo and chorus Miss Kate NJ
/ Ellis and Philharmonic Society; Boys Of the Ole
/ Brigade (Parksl male chorus G.. T. o. Glee Club
America" Philharmonic Society and audience.
The members Of the society are;
Miss Kate VI. Ellis. Miss Nellie Ruckdaeschel
| Miss Mary Walsh Miss Eleanor Byrges. Miss Va
tilda F. Rooster. Mrs. Clara b. Hollinger. Mis-
! katherine Sweeney Miss Emire c. Morrell. Mis-
Minnie Gersienderfer. Mrs Jennie l. Thornton
Miss Florence s. Harries. Miss =. + Johnston
| Miss Rosahe AlcGrath Thomas L. Jones. Johl
r. Prr,is John O'Hara. J. f. Holland. Z. A
Lang. Charles ". Bridwell. J. VI. Patterson, W. II
Richardson. Cyrus Cook. ]. L. Jackson, ID. }
I Klapp James Montgomery. George ChattaWay Z
c. Covert, and Charles r, TompSlns-
The Washington herald., 1908-05-30
TEST OF SKILL ON DIAMOND.
Chamber of Commerce Men to Nee
Board Of Trudc.


a game of baseball between teams rep
.resenting the Board OF Trade and Cham
Der of Commerce. for the benefit Of the
Washington Fairgrounds Association,
will be played at American League Park.
Saturday. June q.
The joint committee Of the two organ
zations met yesterday afternoon and de-
clded on the date. The committee repre-
senting the Board Of Trade consisted OF
J. Harry Cunningham, chairman; DR..
Frank Gibson, and Edmund K. staley
The Chamber Of Commerce was repre-
sented by Ralph Lee, chairman; Thomas
c. Moves, and Arthur d. Marks. Mr.. Lee
was made chairman OF the joint commit
tee, and Mr. Cunningham secretary.
w. p. Van wickle, representing the F.
G. Smith Piano Company. submitted the
following proposition. which was unani-
mously adopted:
"As a means OF creating additional In
terest IN the game between the Board OF
Trade and the Chamber of Commerce. es
well as by citizens generally, the firm
OF F. G. Smith Piano Company would be
pleased TO present a cup 10 the winning
club TO be known as the Bradbury Cup
the same 20 be held permanently by th'
organization winning three games out Of
the first FIVE played annually"
other business firms will present medals
| to the individual members Of the sue
| Cessful club.
The general admission TO witness th'
game will be 80 cents. Application fo1
/ positions on the respective teams shoulS
/ be handed IN before June , 70 the secre
tary OF the Board OF Trade and the secre
| tary OF the Chamber OF Commerce.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-30

who had been struck by Macaboy. and I
then told him TO look out for Maca boy;
that II he ever got him down he would
kick his head OFF,
Quinn said he thought Macaboy was in
q dangerous mood that morning.
on cross-examination by Mr.. Turner,
Quinn said he had known Philip for about
five years and Macaboy for ten years.
Warnie c. Sanford. sailor. now located
at Norfolk but on May Is. 1901. employed
at the Arlington as porter, was introduced
to support the opening statement of Mr..
Davis tht Philip thought he was rid Of
Macaboy for good when he entered the
Shoreham and the cabman told him he
was going back 10 the New Willard.
Visit to the Arlington.
Obadiah T. Rippon. wine steward at the
Arlington. and bartender on May IS, was
called and testified concerning a visit
made to the hotel by Philip. Taylor. and
Macaboy.
George Slye, a negro, testified that he
had been at the Arlington Hotel for
thrty-two years He corroborated the
bar tenders statement as TO Macaboy
wanting TO match Philip for $50.
The last witness OF the day was John
F. Croun, a negro, coachman in a stable
opposite 1850 Ohio avenue. On the morn
ing of May Is, he said, he saw Philip
hurry down the path in front of the
house and jump in an automobile. Maca-
boy followed and caught the machine by
jumping on the running board.
Unpublished Lincoln Letter.
Read the Sunday issue Of The Washing
ton Herald
The Washington herald., 1908-05-30

A series Of mysterious thefts. which for
the last month OF more has been a source
of annoyance 10 officials and pupils at the
fashionable Washington College tor girls.
has been cleared up by central Office de-
tectives, who have worked on the case for
weeks.
The property taken. amounting TO sew
eral hundreds Of dollars. and consisting
OF valuable jewelry and wearing apparel,
has been practically recovered.
Investigation proved the thefts 10 have
been committed by half-witted woman
employed at the college. Because Of her
mental condition, and the wish of Flour
noy Menefee. principal Of the school, to
avoid publicity. the woman will not be
prosecuted.
Began Two Months Ago.
The losses were first discovered nearly
two months ago. when articles of wearing
apparel belonging to pupils were missed.
! Thefts Of other apparel followed at in
tervais. and then several valuable pieces
/ OF jewelry were missed. Mr.. Menefee, the
principal. had all Of the employees
watched. but was unable 70 discover the
thief Then the police were notified
/ Central once Detectives Parham and
O'Brien were baffied
! Piece after piece of jewelry disappeared.
| Several pupils began TO fear they were
under suspicion. and the schcSl was soon
in an uproar
| Suspicion finally settled on the servant.
and a trap was set for her. II resulted
in her confessing that she had taken a
valuable necklace, which was found Sc
creted in a bathroom. with several pieces
Of wearing apparel A search revealed
the hiding places Of other jewelry and
clothing. Boxes containing silk hosiery,
gloves. silk skirts. ribbons, collars, hand
kerchiefs. watches. rings. pins. necklaces
and small sums OF money were recovered
Faced with the Charge.
When faced with the charge. the wom-
an said 10 the officers: We'll, I may
have stolen the things. bat am not sure
When shown where the things were
found and asked If she die not put then
there she replied We'll. I may have
put them there. but I am not sure"
Asked why she took the things. she
answered: They were pretty, and I like
pretty things
A physician was asked 10 examine the
woman, and upon his stating that sht
was OF feeble mind, II was decided no
10 prosecute her.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-30
DEFENSE OF PHILIP
BY COUNSEL DAVIS

1T will be shown it was Maca-
boys intention 10 swindle Philip
by gambling.
1T will be shown that Philip
gave Taylor a small sum Of money
TO throw dice with Macaboy, and
finally Philip was induced 70 throw
and came out the winner.
"a few minutes after Philip
found all the money he had in the
pockets OF Macaboy. Then he took
the ring from his finger and played
the ring against money which Mac
aboy wagered.
we will show that the bar
tender, Carroll, cOnfscated the
dice
zone of the sets was what is
known as foul, that is, they
have neither the characters two,
four. or six. and it Is impossible TO
throw the number seven, which is
vital In the game Of craps.
Philip not only won back all
the money he had lost TO Macaboy,
but also got MacabOy's diamond
scarfpin, valued al $50
1T will be shown that Macaboy
kept nagging at Philip 70 continue
playing. and after Philip won the
scarfpin Macaboy grabbed it.
Probably no one but Macaboy
knew by what process Of reason
ing he was enabled 10 argue that
Philip owed him $50. The fact re-
mains that he suddenly asserted
Philip owed him that amount
1t will be shown that when
Philip made up his mind 20 go 10
the Arlington and attempted 10
speed away in the automobile,
Macaboy ran after IL and caught II.
and said: You drunken slob. you
tried to get away from me, but l
am here. and / am going TO get
that $50
1T was only when there seemed
imminent danger that Macaboy
would ovcrwhelm him. and possibly
injure him seriously. that Philip
drew the weapon and snapped II
once.
He had heard about Macaboy's
favorite method Of fighting - a
method the cabman had often
boasted aboUt-that he liked 70
knock a man down and then give
him the leather. or. In other words,
TO kick him on the head
The Washington herald., 1908-05-30
PUPILS GIVE A PLAY.
Miss shreve Directs May Festival at
National Thenter.

Innocence Of youth. grace Of figure.
harmony OF voice. rhythm OF motion. and
beauty OF color were fascinatingly per-
sonifed by the pupils of Miss Cora Shreve
at the grand May festival given at the
New National Thester yesterday after
noon before a packed house Of parents,
relatives. and friends OF the dancers and
singers.
Every number on the somewhat lengthy
programme was carried out in manner
rejecting high credit on the pupils, as
well as their teacher.
The pupils presented .'LeOnOra," an
operetta composed and arranged from all
the popular songs OF the day and taught
| by Miss Shreve.
Medals were awarded 20 the Misses
/ Madoln Smithson, Helen Berens, Edna
Wilcox. Ollie Meyers. Mary Smith, Leona
Callan. Margaret Poole. Estelle Murray,
Alma Nelson. Master Bennett Giddings,
! Edith Shreve. Baby Smith. Warren Ston,
and Ruby Raymond.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-30
..,;.,..-,-,.s....s,+,..-s-ts.-sx.+,.s,4.s.-,,+
DIED.

BALDERsTON-suddenly, on Friday. May 2. lss.
MARCELLCS. beloved husband Of Maggie Il.
BaldcTst0n. aged seTenty-seyen years.
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend tie
funeral services al his late home. lilo Fourth
street southeast. sunday, May 81. az 40 p ID.
Iuterment in Loudon Park, Balrimore Nd.
BUTLER-On THURSDAY. Mas Z. 1905. at 30 a n,
MARGARET BUTLER. beloved mother of
Jennie and George Butler
Funeral from her late residence. rs street
southeast. thence to Ebcnszer Methodist Episeo-
pal Church corner q Fourth and u streets
southeast, Sunday. Nay 81, al l 30 p. N. friends
and relatives are inTitod 20 attend.
DENNlE-On Thursday. MAY q. 1905. al 80 a. n.
at Takoma Park. Nd, BERTHA A. wife Of
John 5. Dennie
Funeral Saturday at a. N. from Church Of the
Nativity. BHghtwoOd.
NARY LOUISA DEPRo, aged seventy-tWo
years.
Faneral. private from Wrisht's chapel, lzE Tenth
street northwest. Saturday, Nay 80, al 10 o'clock
a. m
DRURY-on Thursday May q 1905. at go p. N.
WILLIAM C. DRURY. the beloved husband
Of the late Mary A. Drum.
Funeral from his late residence. sls street
southwest. on Saturday May 50. al 70 O'Clock
a.
LEONARD-On Tuesday. MAY 8, 1905. at $50
p m. at Georgetown University Hospital, JOHN
H. LEONARD aged seventy-Oue years. beloved
husband Of Margaret b. Leonard
Funeral from residence. 999 Twenty-ffth street
northwest. Saturday May 80. al A n. (New
York. Chicago, and Memphis papers please copyl
NAYLOR-On Thursday, May .. 1905. al 30 g. n.
LAURA V beloved wife q Frank p. Naylor.
Funeral on Monday June :. az 2. M. from the
late residence. 81 Thirteenth street southwest
Friends and relatives invited
NUSsBAUNI-On Thursday. May .. l90s. AZ
A. n at as strcrt northwest, Miss KATIE
NUsSBAUM daughter Of the late Philip Il.
and Lydia A. r. Nussbaum.
Funeral and inteunent az Frederick. Nd. Satur-
day. May 30. at II a. m.
SUDSBERG ER-suddenly. on Thursday. May ..
1905 at $50 p. m. JOSEPH SUBSCRIBER.
ordnance sergeant. T. s. A (rVJircdl-
FunCnl services at Lees undertaking tStabiiSh-
ment Monday. June /. at 10 O'Clock a. m.
wALKER-Departed this life Thursday. May g.
1903 MARY G. WALKER beloved mother q
Joseph Z. Walker 455 Washington street north
west.
Funeral Sunday May g. at ] O'Clock D m, from
Peoples Congregational Church. NJ street be-
tween Sixth and Seventh streets northwest.
WARNKE-on Thusday. May .. 1905. at p. m.
GUSTAV WARNKE.
Funeral services al his late residence lZ39 Girard
street. az O'Clock Saturday. May 80 Inter
ment private.
WHITE-On Thursday. May Is 1908. at smiley
Hospital. Miss SALLIE T. WHITE
Funeral services viii be held Saturday afternoon.
May 80. az O'Clock. az the residence Of Ms
Cromwell, Z73l Ontario road. Interment az Nc
Vain. Mich.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-30
GIVEN THEIR DIPLOMAS.
Graduation Exercises Held at wash
inEton kindergarten Institute.


Graduating exercises Of the Washington
Kindergarten Institute were held In the
Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church, Co
lumbia road, near Fifteenth street north
west. last night at O'Clock. After an
opening piano number by Miss l. NJ. Sass
Ger. and a prayer. Rev. Joseph Dawson,
pastor of the church, made a short ad-
dress Of welcome.
Rev. George Bacon, Of the Douglas
Memorial Church, delivered the address
to the graduates His subject was Prep
aration for life" Miss Susie Mangum
read the class essay, and other readings
were given by Miss z. X Williams and
Miss V. V. Noel. Miss Elizabeth Wilbur,
with a violin solo. and Mr.. John S. Bro
sius, with a bass solo, also participated in
] the programme.
Presentation OF the candidates for di-
plomas and certificates was made by Miss
susan P. Pollock, principal Of the insti-
tute. TO Rev. w. L. Davidson, who con-
| ferred them upon the following young
/ ladies': Diplomas, 10 Miss Susie Mangum
Miss Victoria Viola Noel, and Miss Lucy
| Gallaher, all of this city; certificates to
Miss Elizabeth K Williams, of Pennsyl-
vania: Miss Allis French Of New York
and Miss Irva Marvin Sasscer, Of Wash
| ington.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-30
snmncI Cohen Arrested.

Samuel Cohen. a peddler Of watches and
jewelry, wanted in this city fo= alleged
grand larceny. was arrested yesterday at
Winchester, Va. Central Office Detective
Frank Baur started to Winchester last
night. Cohen is charged with stealing a
gold watch. valued at $50, from Louis
Abrahams. dealer In old gold and silver.
with a store at 4S3 Ninth street north
west
The Washington herald., 1908-05-30
sermon by Rev. Mr.. Blake.

Rev. Edward Blake, pastor OF St
Paul's Church, Manchester, y. H, will
preach at the evening services at Ham
line NJ. E. Church tomorrow. Mr..
Blake is widely known as speaker Of
ability. and his efforts were largely in
strumental in abolishing gambling in his
section Of New Hampshire.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-30
SECRETARY STRAUS ACCEPTS.
VIII Address Chamber of Commerce
on Evening of June %.

A committee OF the Chamber Of Com
merce, headed by President r. n. Har-
per, called upon Secretary Straus. Of the
Department or Commerce and Labor yes
terday. and invited him to address the
chamber at its meeting on the evening Of
June 9.
The Secretary accepted. He will talk
on the workings Of his department A
special effort will be made to have a
large gathering of the members present.
Plans for the entertainment OF the Vir-
ginia Press Association. on its visit TO
this city on July 10 TO r. have been prac-
tically completed. The courtesies 70 be
extended will include an evening trip
down the Potomac. Another evening will
be spent at Luna Park. and receptions
will be extended by the Chamber Of Com
merce and the National Press Club.
The editors will pay a friendly visit to
the plants OF the four city newspapers.
A special committee Of the chamber has
in preparation souvenir Of the occasion.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-30
Miss Rice Is Missing.

The police were yesterday asked 10 look
out for Marion Rice. eighteen years old,
who has been missing from her home,
300 New Hampshire avenue northwest,
since May p. Miss Rice is described as
being a blonde. She was dressed in q
/ blue serge suit, and wore a soft white
hat.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-30
bogus Collector at work.

The police were yesterday asked to
locate and arrest a man about twenty
eight years old, who has been going
about the city representing himself as
collector for the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company. The bogus collector
yesterday got s. from a. Logana, Of So
II street northeast
The Washington herald., 1908-05-30
swindIer Is In Town.

A middle-aged white man swindled the
Singer Sewing Machine Company, with
offices at s2T F street northwest. out OF s.
yesterday afternoon. The swindler used
the well-known 80 Dill short change
scheme.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-30
Hughes to Review Parnde.

Albany. N. Y. May 29-Gov. Hughes
went TO New York tonight and will re-
main over night at the Hotel Astor re-
turning TO Albany tomorrow evening.
The governor will review the Memorial
Day parade tomorrow. After the parade
the governor is 10 be the guest OF the re-
viewing parry at luncheon.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-30
WOMAN ROBO PUPILS
Mysterious Thefts Set Col
lege in an UprOar.
BAFFLED THE AUTHORITIES

Police Notified. and After Much Diff
ncuIty HRlf-wittcd EmDlOye of the
to Confess, She Reveals Hiding
Places of Valuable Booty.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-30

he came back he heard Macaboy say:
Il am s. in that SO" Carroll said he
objected to the men playing. and stopped
them. He was again called into the back
room. and when he returned Philip was
In the game. and he again stopped them,
and told them they would have TO quit
it. He was called into the back room
third time to serve a drink. and when
he came back they were still playing
and he grabbed the dice and put them in
his pocket
The Washington herald., 1908-05-30

Unpublished Lincoln Letter.
Read the Sunday issue of The Washing
ton Herald.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-30
Lie Method of Fighting.

Tell the jury what he told you"
''He said that when he knocked any one
he would kick him in the head"
How did you come to tell Philip this?"
Philip had told me of friend OF his
who had some trouble with Macaboy, ana
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-02-25
STAFFORD
Smallpox Personals. etc

Stafford e. H.. Va. Frb p %, 1905.
Today Is the anniversary # heimmortnl
George Washington, and Is a. bright a
the average Aiexandrian could wish
There bands play, columns move. cannon
thunder n celebration II the natal day
Of the savior of his country.
Mr. kOb Roy Mc0regur .Oi Washington
Il isiting his iath-r. Mr. \ NJ. Nctir-gor
Mr. Daniel Callahan, vino has been ia
with uee, -, iscpnvaipscrut
DR.. X J. Payne left Thursday for the
Burg and the City of Magnificent Dis
atcss. TO return u fredericksburg in
time Tor the Masonic ba quet
DIR. l.. NJ. Sueed. m the absence Of DR.
PAY NJ, Health Officer, went to Crows
Nest today To examine into the rerort
that a white man at the camp of Mr.
smith had smallpox. / he doctor found
one case cOnvalescsnt, who h-RrinR oi
hl- approach. and having the fear Of IA,
pest house before his eyes, vamOsed the
r.nchO.
Mr.. Jno. b. Fritter at Brooke has q
bad case of asthma. complicated with
cold, not smallpox as supposed
SIR. J NJ. Green. of the Pension on -
Washington. Is spending the 22ua with
his iaWily here.
Mr.. Jos. X. BRYAN spent wo DAYS with
his daughter la Washington thu We K
Mr.. Ii III Shacklett passed here Filth,
on his way To the burg to take IN TIN.
Masonic banquet.
Mr.. j. William Jones has returned
from torestburg, Prince William County.
where she went To s-s her father. ,.r.
hlcnard Anderson. who j. Nh with pupn-
mOnia. Mr. A. l. Sc years old. and his
life Is despaired Of. Scribhl.r
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-02-25
DEBATE At COLLEGE
Interesting Program In Hsn& Of Wsshlnetons
Birthday.

grea' M any 81 the ifi-uds of the Cal.
'rge We're highly entertained bv the c.4i.
nrati IN Ia honor of the birthday o.,
washington. given by selected member.
Il TIE II Lhmhda Sigma aud Phnodtuh-
me Literary societies. a. the Fro lsrics :.
ourS Uoli'ge, in the Colegs Hall Frida,
night
Inc program Was opened by an al.
ire-s 81 welcome boy Mr. Gurus Hotcbkin
tne presiiiug officer of the evening Mr.
h"tchSin gracefully extended "A rordinl
"eicomr and expressed tie appreciation
j MS ieiuwspeakers for tn Interest
SHOWN o- their Attendance
Nils Geraldine Baird of "a. Plil.danb.
me- , co. ~, pleased the audience with a
piano solo n-anfluiis rani r.d
The debate of the qGD stion. Resolved
mat labor unions are a b.n,nt To- mi.
cnuutrN.' followed
Inc htiruAtive was -tronplv ut,hald d,
Mess g. : Woodrow Hass.l aud Roheri
4 isrr, " nil- "a" negative was nr.
-enled bv Mr->rs r Emory Nasbburf
and J. Harvey NiS.r.
- great was the interest that on.
nlEht have imagined that the decision %
iNr JUDGES would allow To continue al
entirely abolish labor unions
After % elaboration Of som. length IN
I nig-- reported th ir decision ia favor %
| a.. negative
lie last number ON the program WA
= piano solo by Miss ltry Nav Fulton %
tie Philodaphuic Society. which WA
greatly euj we'd
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-02-25
ElNC GEORGE
e.sEh. .hs Ia..t-sras.,,r.n,,-r... g.

Caught the Thlsi-sPpoia,nsnss-Fbe. &c.
N'1g George O. H.. Va .F,b. p zoos.
Mr.. K Writ Washington. 90 Washing.
ton, Who has beeu visiting hi- sister. Mr..
l. Nith'rs b i-gs. has returned
Jau.s Hodge. CulpIei. htlfvr..- Ma.
thia~ Point, Cn RIB. 15th cut.r,d tho
house of er. LYMAN Rawlings to So. Ain,
on ousiuee- SIR kiwitg. l.lt the room
Tor short time and when a. returned
ipuud that Hodge had opened "a ur,.nu
drawer and rtoin th-felrum $40 m.
money was covered. aud Hnuy,. Was
taken beipr- Justice x 4 PurLius. who
hnsd him - and sent him 20 Tailor three
months
Judge j. T.. Mason has appointed J. b.
Aing constable of shiloh magistsrial dis.
trirt
AIR H'zskiah Potts has bceu appoint
ed u m-nter # the electoral hoar,i oI
hing q, orge county f,rthrre years. com.
msucing March ist. 1908
james III. Thompson has been appoiut-
ed a msmher Of the school trustee cleo
tOral board
Col X j. Washington, Of Westunore-
land, List bis stable cow shed ard car
rag house los fire "a few ga. ago The
hfr Is Thought % hove been accidental.
Mr Flark Ts'l'-. with biz puck Of
io1 h'GnNs. accompanied hy "A large
pArt1 a hunters, passed through our vii
lag several ieJ agO OR "a big fox hunt.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-02-25
SOCK SOCIAL At PYTAIAN HALL

A Sock Social was given at Pvthiar
Hall 10y the Daughte. of America Fri
DAY night AZ O'Clock. A large audieuc,
WAS present. The price of admi-si ~
was penny for each year Of your age
IL goes without saying tl0 there Were
more Young people preset than old
ones. The program was interesting II
consisted of solos. duets, recitations and
two comedies, and was ~ following:
A Flag Driil, bs % young girls.
Comedy. NV hampton" by Miss
Edmundsnn and Mr. Hon.
Duet. "When You Know You are Not
Forgotten Misses Leon Clark and MAY
Berry.
Recitaiion-Miss Eva Lewis.
Solo-Mrs. J b Proctor.
Comedy, "Old Fashioned and New
Fashioned Misses Wary White and
Elsie Stone. and Mr. Willie jenkins.
Piano SOlo-Miss Annie Owens
Address-Mr. Joseph NcCalley.
Q1ite s1m was realized.