davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-31

Public Playgrounds-Dora schnee-
milch.
Anericanism-Fores A.Field
THURSDAY 2:3O p. NJ
Invocation-Rev. G. e, Miller
Piano Solo-Rapsodie Mignonne-
Koelling -Rhea Munnell.
Mark Twain-Rose Waddell
The Power of f-Control-Eliza-
beth Hopkins.
The Dawn of Universal Peace
George G. Kleinmair
The Lion of Judah-Alma A. Lef-
fler.
Caesar-James Lewis Morrill,.
Natures Message TO Us-Anna
Mary Zuck
Solo--Out On the Deep-Lohr-
Harry Gillette.
The Poetry of Robert Burns
Anna Marjorie Owen.
Cordelia-Trma Sontag.
Savonarola-Edith Marguerite
Whiting
The-Genius OF Rome-Wn Currin
Glass History--Joan Watkins.
Glass Poem-Wlnona Josephine
Holmes.
Glass Prophecy Claudce Fern Noll
John Chase Sargent.
Presidents Address George Monet
Killing.
Glass Song-The Class
FRIDAY, S:15 p. NJ.
Grand Opera House.
Invocation-Rev r. ~ Brown.
Chorus-Thine is the Kingdom
Gaul.
Address-Dr. Charles Frederic Gos5
Presentation of Diplomas-Mr. w
b. Spaulding, President of the Board
of Education.
Glass Song-Graduatin Glass.
Benediction.
The following are the graduates;
Latin Course-Cecil l.. Alexander,
Hazel Davis Bean, Don Bell, Bessie
Benedict, Mabel Marie Booth, Har.
man r. Crock, Will Currin, Margeret
Mary Dickerson, Forest A. Field,
Florence Mildred Foster Ada Lydia
Havill Margeret Hecker, Elizabeth
Hopkins Grace Lillian Horseman.
George G. Kleinmair. Alma Leffler,
James Lewis Morrill,, Rhea Munnell.
Claudce Fern Noll, Ethel PAMELA
O'ConneT, Anna Marjorie Owen, Lulu
May Paschall, Wenona Busby Sweeney
Rose Waddell, Margeret Joan Wat
kns, Edith Marguerite Whiting, Haz-
el Zieg, and Anna Mary Zuclt.
Commercial course-Rose Ella
OrRa " Cast, Pearl
Clapsadle, Carl w. Fries, Harry H.
Gillette, Bertha LoEmma Hultz, Geo
Monet King, Evalona Mckinley,
Emerson True Ross, John Sargent,
Dora Adele Sshneemilch, Relva shu-
maker, Hazel Snyder. Irma Sontag,
Percy Herald Spencer, Wallace p.
Thew and Frieda s. Wanner
English course-Laura John Clark.
Scientific course-Winona Joseph
inc Holmes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-31
TRAINING THE
SPIRITUAL NATURE
Rev. George K. Barnard Ad-
dresses the Graduates.
A VERY FORCEFUL SERMON
Delivered at the Sunday
Morning Hour.
AS Paul Urged Spiritual Training
so the Minister Urged the high
Schsol Graduates:

Baccalaureate services for the
members of the graduating class OF
the Marion High school were con-
Quoted at the Free Baptist church
Sunday morning There was a very
large attendance, every seat in th1
house being taken. The members OF
the class together with the school
faculty occupie. seats in body
Rev. George e. Barnard preached a
most interesting and helpful sermon
upon the theme Training the Spirit
ual Nature" After word of con-
graduation to the members of the
class upon their splendid work In
the school, Rev. Barnard selected his
text from Ephesians 4-15. But speak
ing the truth in love may grow up
into him in all things which is the
head, even Christ. He said:
The people addressed by Paul in
the text are those who have been
driven about by various doctrines
and who are incapable of using prop
er judgment because of lack of train
ing in spilitual things. They were
confused from the many varied
statements which had been made
within their hearing and they were
discouraged, not knowing which way
to go. These children were told by
Paul to grow in strength seeking the
truth. The theme of Pauls admoni-
tion might well be Growth" but II
Is we'll known that If anything is to
grow in a manner which counts for
something, training must be brought
into use. Paul told the Epheasians to
grow and train their spiritual ma
ture so they might be strong in
their belief and not be waited about
by many opinions
The speaker declared that as the
natural trend of mankind is down
ward man will seek a training of the
physical rather than the spiritual.
People must combat this tendency
with force and seek the higher
things in life always. Many of the
great characters OF history have
while pursuing the routine of life,
trained themselves in a given line OF
work, for which they believed the
world I'm need and the result has been
that many of the choice works of
literature language and religion have
been brought about by training in
this line. Every attainment is a chal-
lenge to young people to accom-
plish and surpass it. BY persistent
training of the spiritual nature in
man, he attains to the highest that
may be found in life.
The training should be begun ear
ly in life even as the newly grown
corn must be cultivated early. The
training should be of the right kind
for otherwise 1t were better that
there should be no training. The
Bible should be taken as guide and
its precepts should be followed. If az
times in life we are surrounded by
difficulties and many different doc
trines are about us so that we can
not judge the proper way we should
go into silent places and confer with
God who will give proper guidance
Every young person expecting to ac-
complish great things in life and de-
string to live a life of purity should
learn to talk with God and develope
that nature whereby he may become
firm in his convictions of right.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-31
PROGRAMS
ARE COMPLETE
Comm encement Exercises Be-
Egin Tomorrow Evening.
FORTY SEVEN GRADUATE
Exercises Promise to be Very
Interesting,
Last Program will be Rendered in
the Grand Opera House, Friday
Evening

Arrangements for the thirty-sev-
enth annual commencement of the
Marion High school have been COM
pleted and Tuesday will mark the
opening OF a series OF interesting
programs to be rendered by this
graduates through the week closing
Friday evening with the final pro-
gram at the Grand Opera house with
an address by DR.. Charles Frederic
Goss of Cincinnati. Three interesting
programs will be rendered in the
auditorium of the High school on
Tuesday and "Wednesday evenings
and Thursday afternoon, the latter
program being in the nature OF a
class day exercise.
Forty-seven graduates will be
given diplomas at the closing exer-
else Friday evening. The honors OF
the class will be announced by Prin-
cipal Winans at the Glass day eXer-
else The class motto is know Thy
SELF, the class colors. red and white
and the class flower is Red Rose.
The following is the program as
arranged
TUESDAY, SIS p. NJ
Invocation-Rev. j. w. Miles.
lutation-Koehler.
High School Orchestra
The American HOme-Relva Ger
trude Shumaker.
Mans Humanity to Man-Ada L.
Havill.
Fate and Failure-Cecil Alexander
The Awakening-Lulp Paschall
What We Are-Martaret Mary
Dickerson.
Discoveries of Hershei-Harman r.
Crock.
steyenson's Short storles-Bertha
LoEmma Hultz.
The Charms of Wenona
Busby Sweeney.
Serenade-Summer Night-Sutton
Orchestra.
A National Problem-Grace Lillian
Horseman.
Defense of Wall street-Emerson
True Ross.
Value of Character-Ethel PAMELA
O'Conner.
Heritage of the Twentieth Century
Margaret Hecker.
Man Triumphant-Don Bell.
Elements OF True Greatness-Eya-
Iona Mckinley.
More Monroe Doctrine-Percy Her
aid Spencer
The Necessity of Music-Rhea May
Munnell
WEDNESDAY 8:l5 p. NJ.
Invocation-Rev. II. V. McCleary.
March from "Tannhauser"-Wa
ner-Rhea Munnell and Mary Dickin-
son.
Men Wanted-Orka Casio.
The Night Riders-Wallace Thew
Moses-Hazel D. Bean.
Our Debt to the Puritans-Frieda
S. Wanner.
Sociahsm-Ross Campbell
Unheard Music-LauTa John Clark
Present View OF the Financial
Crisis-Harry Gillette.
The Land Of the Cherry Blossoms
Mabel Marie Booth.
Warp and Woof--Dessie Marie
Benedict.
Solo-The Flower Girl-Bevignani
Modern Slayery--Florence Mildred
Foster.
The American Girl-Pearl Clap
sadie.
Art and Morality-Hazel May Zieg.
Argentlna--Car w. Fries.
Woman's Sufferage-Hazel Snyder
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-31

Why let life be made miserable by
awful headaches, constipation, bad
blood, sluggish liver, sallow color.
when HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
makes new life, health and strength.
That's what it's done 70 rmillions. 35
cents Tea or Tablets.
Charles Schmidt &Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-31
SUNDAY SCHOOLS MEET
Rev. William MIX. Brackney Was
the Speaker of the Day.

The Salt Rock township Sunday
s. 'hc'oa association convened in the
Free Baptist church at Moral Sun
day to hear an interesting and in
structiye address by Rev. William
Nick. Brackney, of Ada. Rev.
Braclney spoke eloquensly TO large
and representative assembly. The
convention was a most successful
one both from a standpoint of at
tendance and accomplishment.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-31
NEW SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE
Service on the Pennsylvania is
Greatly Improved.

The summer slhedule on the San
dusky division OF the Pennsylvania
Iailracd became effective Sunday
morning, and today the trains are
running nicely. The service between
Columbus anad the lakes IS very
much improved and traffic northlward
promises to be especially heavy dur
ing the summer months.
According to the new table there
are three trains running north each
day, eNcOgt Sunday. These leave
here at 1898 a. M. at 1895 p. m. /;
and 6:55 p. m. On Sundays, three
T. aims VIII be run, leaving here ait
7:43 a. m; at S:12 a. m. and at
S:Gj p, m, On Sundays only, there
Is one south bound train, leaving
bore at 7.5S a. m. and at 1O:11 a. m.
A south bound, daily except Sunday,
leaves at 3:2S p. m.
See Abe best shop shoes-heavy or
light-sold in Marion at Realty &.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-31

The members of the Sophomore
class OF the Marion High school
enjoyed a picnic ri Greenwood lake
Delaware, Saturday.
Charles e. Rankin the deaf mute
who is engaged as janltor at the Of
flee Of Harry N. Quigley and MouseT
and Moloney is celebrating his six
ty-second birth anniversary today
Mr.. Rankin writes that he is well
and happy and even though he Is
speechless, ana GEAR, he is willing
and ready TO live sixty-two more
years,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-31
PIANO TUNING

J. P. Menges, the expert piano
tuner, will be here next week. Leave
your order at G, w, Bakers or Wm.
Duwler's. IL
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-31

Good advice to women. If you want
a beautiful complexion, clear skin
bright eyes, red lips, good health,
take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
There's nothing like IT, 35 cents, Tea
or Tablets.
Charles Schmidt &Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-31
GOOD DUDS
ARE MISSING
Smooth Trick is Worked by
a Crook.
SAID HE WAS A ROO N { R
Took the Clothes and Played
the Arab.
Two Arrests are Made by the Police
Farmer Reports the Loss Of
Lambs.

IA quantfty Of clothing was stolen
from a room ait the Webb rooming
house on North Main street, some
time Saturday night. The room was
occupied by William Postle and B.
Walker. Along about midnight, a
man appeared in the room and ad-
dressing Postle declared that he
Postle, was i'm his room.
Did you rent this ROOM" queried
Postle.
"Of courses have had it right
along" replied the stranger.
Since you have retired, | will take
my clothes and get another room,
remarked the stranger.
Q He then proceeded TO the clothes
press, where he picked up several
fine suits of clothes and skipped. Is
Sunday morning, Walker and Postle
learned that the miscreant had work
ed a clever bluff and had made away
with practiclly all of their clothing.
The matter was reported to police
and clue has been gained that will
probably leade to the arrest of the
guilty party.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-31

Before buying oxfords or shoes see
the wonderful values at Beatty &
Longs cut price shoe store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-31

Hungarian, Millet, Red Tap and
Rape Seed, for sale at Marion Nation
al Mill Co. 5-29-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-31

Greatest tonic and strength pro-
ducing remedy ever offered suffering
humanity. Quickens the blood, lifts
the brain and body from weakness
10 power. That's what HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea does. So cents
Tea or Tablets.
Charles Schmidt &Co
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-31

Children's slippers that fit and
wear-Beatty & Long sell in very
neat styles at low prices.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-31

See Beatty & Longs window.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-31

Rose Fosnaught, a female character
notorious in police cirles was picked
up in an alley on North Main street,
late Sunday night by officer James
Cusic.. She was taken to the city
prison and a charge of lettering placed
against her.
In Mayors court Monday morning,
she entered a plea of not guilty and
her hearing was set for O'Clock
Monday afternoon.
James Newcomb, a plain drunk,
was arrested on North Main street
late Saturday night by captain of
police Link Bond, and Patrolman
Slagel In Mayors court Newcomb
drew a fine of IS, which he paid.
Anson Parish, farmer residing
near Scott Town, reported to police
late Saturday evening that thieves
carried away eight fine yearling
lambs from pactare field, Friday
right. The sheep were killed on
the ground and hau1ed away on a
wagon. A reward will be offered
for THE detection of the guilty par
ties.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-31

foNUMuNrs -aus East Osntsr 81.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-31

See Abe best shop shoes-heavy or
light-sold in Marion at Beatty &
Longs cut price shoe store.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-04

de Guayama y Coamo y solicitan SUI
inspection.
Informa haber denunciado a varios
individuos por realizar trabajos de plo-
meria sin estar autorizados para clio.
Remite en- consulta, solicitud del Sc
nor PARA Cap0 de Ponce, para cons
truir una cldaca
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-04
Information De Sanidad

Ell Inspector de Alimentos, senior To-
rres. informa haber visitado en- la ma
mana del dia primero los puestos de
leche propiedad de Herbert Braschi, Ju
lilo Pineira, Alfredo Padilla, j. Reque-
ma, Manuel Diaz Julio Diaz, en- ell ba-
rrio de Puerta de TERRA, habiendo OBJ
tenido densidades del 80 al 81.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-04


70 los puestos de leche en- la ciudad de
San Juan, propiedad de Julio CHAM;
Pedro Hernandez, Justine Diaz, Juan
Araujo, Arturo Zeno y Nazario Quiles,
encontrando densidades del 20 al 81.
Ell Inspector de Sanidad, senOr Ron
da. visit6 en- el barrio de Santurce los
puestos de leche propiedad de Ricardo
Sola. Elias Valle, Carmelo Roman, Do
mingo Nieves, Eduardo Olmedo, en-
contrando densidades del 90 al 81.
Ell Official de Sanidad e Ingeniero
Municipal de Mayaguez remiten infor-
me sobre las obras sanitarias que de-
ben realizarse en- ell ''Teatro Cine va
gnez''. de Mayaguez
Ell Official de Sanfdad de Rio Piedras
solicita I'm permiso favor de Alejan-
dro Torres, para dedicarse a la limpie-
"a dc letrinas.
Ell Inspector Veterinario del Distr-
10 Sur, participa haber salido para el
pueblo de Coamo, Ell vista de inspec-
ci0n veterinaria.
Jose Ramos, de Ponce. pide autoriza-
ci6n para exhumar los restos de Ma
nuel CasteI
FL doctor Jorge del Toro, pide Sc
autorice los medicos del Hospital
Municipal de San Juan para levar a
cabo estudiOs anatomo-patol0gicos en-
los cadaveres procedentes de aquel es-
tablecin+ent0.
Don Fernando Schluter, informa ha-
Der llevad0 cabo las obras eXigldas
en- la planta baJ de la casa que admi-
nistra en- la calle de San Jose No. 81.
Ell Director Tnterino de Sanidad, Be
nefccncia y Correction. comunica que
no sc tome resolution alguna con las
harinas de trigo decom sadas hasta un
nuevO ayiso, en- espera del analisis que
practican en- eI l4aboratorio por su or
,len, con las Iauestras tomadas Ultima
mente.
Ell Inspector Vcterinario del Distri-
to Norte, inforna que ei caballo de M.
Perez y Co., de Bayamon, esta pade-
ciendo de lampSrones y que sus pro-
pietarios estan conformes en- que sea
sacrificado.
Ell maestro pIomero L. Garcia, pre-
senta pianos par obras de plomeria en-
una casa propiedad de Ramon Fernan-
dez, Sol "a.
Ell Inspector Veterinario del Distri-
TO Sur, informa que los caballos pro-
piedad de Vicente Usera y Victor We
lez, padecen de muermo y han dado
reaccion postiva 4 la reacci0n de la
maleina, por 10 que Sc ha ordenado su
sacrifice. I'D
Ell Inspector de Alimentos de San
Juan remite para ser analizada en- ell
Laboratorio, nuestra de harina de tri-
go marca "Climax' procedente del al
macen de los seiiores Allies HermanOs
Ell Ofcial de Sanidad de San Juan
remite informe de casos de saram-
pi6n y ! de tifoidea.
Ell Inspector de Alimentos de Ponce,
remite acta de la destruction de Is a.
de cebolla, propiedad de los sefiores
Sucesores de Mayol y Co.
Ell Inspector Plomero del DistritO
Sur infOrma que los maestros plome-
ros Olazagasti y Velazquez han termi-
nadO obras de plomeria en- los pueblos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-04

FL Inspector de Sanidad senior Ardi-
no. visit6 en- la maiiana del dla prime
no los puestos de leche en- la ciudad de
San Juan, propiedad de Julio CHAM:
Pedro Hernandez, Justine Diaz, Juan
Araujo, Arturo Zeno Y Nazario Quiles,
encontrando densida1es del 20 al 81.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-04

Pasajes ida vut 10 poo de baa Nihos gratis
doe aos mitad pas
dables comodades especa epando
Rico q New York vice al rededor de 5 dfas.
Emprsse, BOULroN, BLISS DALLsT 81 Wall York:
Asente San JwGn VLAR 80 Alien
RALEs Co. Playa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-04

Ell Director INFERNO de Sandal, Be
neficencia CORRECTION. comunica que
no sc tome resolution alguna con las
harinas de trigo decom;sadas hasta un
nuevo ayiso, en- espera del analisis que
practican en- eL Laboratorio por su or
,len, con las nuestras tomadas Ultima
mente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-04

Ell Inspector Vcterinario del Distri-
to Norte, infor7na que el caballo de NJ.
Perez y Co., de Bayamon, esta pade-
ciendo de lampsrones y que sus pro-
pietarios estan conforrnes en- que sea
sacrificado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-04

Ell maestro pIomero [. Garcia, pre-
senta pianos par obras de plomeria en-
una casa propiedad de Ramon Fernan-
dez, Sol "a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-04

Don Fernando Schluter infOrma ha-
Der llevad0 & cabo las obras eXigidas
en- la planta baJa de la casa que admi-
nistra en- la calle de San Jose No. 81.
The Washington bee., 1909-02-27

The presidents of the clubs con-
tributing to the gift are as follows
Trustees, Mrs. F. u. Whitted; Vicin-
ity, Mrs. Waldron; Uptown, Mrs. S.
]. Davidson; Choir, Miss Alice Mel
son; Brooklyn, Mrs. B. F. Petway (;
Downtown, Mrs. uBtts; Park, Mrs.
John Carter; District, Mrs. D. F. Riv-
ers.
The members of the 18th Street
Presbyterian Church have organized
themselves into several working clubs
and are giving home entertainments
for the benefit of the church.
'Protracted meetings" are still 60
ing on in the John Wesley African
Methodist Episcopal Zion church.
A large and appreciative number
of hearers attended St. Luke's church
last Sunday evening to listen to a dis
course from the new Bishop-elect, the
Rev. Dr. Alfred Harding
Tomorrw evening the distinguished
rector OF -fhe Church of the Epiphany,
DR.. McKim, will preach. Services
begin at 8 o'clock, to which the public
generally are invited. During the
Lenten season, a series of organ re-
citals will be given by MIR. Reginald
Brooks, a pupil of DR.. Freeman, or
ganist of old St. Johns parish.
These recitals will take place each
Friday evening, beginning at 8 P. m.
Mr. Brooks is a most accomplished
organist and it is assured that these
recitals will be highly enjoyable and
greatly appreciated 80"
church music. Mr.. Brooks will be
assisted from time to time by sorle of
the best local musical talent of this
District. The first rehearsal was held
last evening; Mr.. Thomas J. Carter,
precentor of the parish choir, did the
solo work.
The public are cordially invited to
these recitals. No admission fee, but
the regular offering will be taken.
The Washington bee., 1909-02-27

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
By order of the Board of Directors
of the WASHINGTON MERCAN-
TILE COMPANY, each stockholder
is hereby notified that there will be
a meeting of the stockholders Of
the above named Company at the
Company's Store, number 800 G
Street, Southwest, Washington, D.
c., March IS, 1909, a. 7;3o o'ciock
P. NJ, for the purposes of extending
the Company's business: to levy as
sessments; to increase the number of
subscribers to the Company's shares
of took unsold; and to increase the
sale of shares of stock to those who
are already stockholders,
And Immediately thereafter on the
same date and at the same place the
ANNUAL ELECTION of the Board
of Directors of the Company will
take place. Each stoCkholder should
be present in person or by proxy.
Proxy blanks can be obtained at the
Company's Store Notices have been
mailed to each stockholder signed by
the Board of Directors.
John H. Lee,
President of the Board of Directors.
Charles A. Robinson,
Secretary to the Board of Directors.
February 8, 1909.
Marion T. Clinkscales,
Attorney for the Company.
The Washington bee., 1909-02-27
PARAGRAPHIC NEWS
Continued from page I.)

death occurred last week, was prin-
cipal of Fort Reno school.
On Monday, February p, 1909 at
6:3o O'Clock a. m, at his residence,
1923 3rd street. northwest, William
H Clark, beloved father of S. Es-
telle, Howard NJ. and Hamilton A.
Clark.
A sacred concert was given last
Sunday night at the residence of DR..
and Mrs. E. D. Williston, for the
benefit of the Anti-Tuberculosis So
Ciety.
The controversy over the title of a
tract of land was decided aaginst the
government in favor of Mateo Carino
Filipino, by Justice Holmes of the
Supreme Court of the United States
The bust of Crosby Stuart Noyes
the late editor of the Evening Star
was unveiled last Thursday at noon
The bust was placed at the main en-
trance of the District building. The
ceremony was simple but very i'm
pressive.
Frances Caspari, accused of having
collected large amounts of money from
The Washington bee., 1909-02-27
Committee Of Twelve

Any may obtain copy any of these publications
print by writing Secretary of the Committee of Twelve
Hugh Browne Cheyney Pa and enclosing for each pubca
ton desired paper wrapper addressed himself
*Out of print.
To the Coored Men of Voting Age in Alabama
Can the South Solve the Negro Problem?
Carl Schu-z
Why Dsranchsemen is Bad.
Archibald H Grmke.
Voting Instructions Maryland Voters.
What a Colored Man should 10 to Vote
Garrison Centenary Leafet
Slavery and the Race Problem in the South.
Hon. William H. Fleming.
The Atlanta Riot
Ray Stannard Baker.
The Negro in America
Andrew Carnegie
Articles IN Press
Address before North Carolina Society in York
William H Taft
the Colored and Order League OF Baltimore, Md
James H Waring
Study of the Negroes Progress in Jackson, Miss.
D. w. Woodard.
In Preparation.
Negro Self Help in Education
R R Wright Jr.
Negro Self-Help in Home Getting.
Kelly Miller.
The Convict Lease System.
George w. Forbes.
Negro Self-Help in Hospital Work.
George c. Hall, NJ D.
Paragraphs
East Bessemer Alabama Negro Banks in Mississippi
Some Successful Negro Business Men.
Business Cooperation between White and Negro Men Hell
ena Arkansas.
In the circulation of the above articles has
reached
The Washington bee., 1909-02-27
WOMANS
GUILD, ST.
CHURCH

The last parlor entertainment re-
Gently given. being the fourth thus
far of a series, by the Woman's
Guild of St. Luke's parish, was the
most successful, over $40 having been
realized
This successful management was
under the direction of Mrs. aRchael
Dixon. Chairman. Music was fur
nish by the Aeolian Mandolin Club,
Dr. w. P. Napier, director. The
Misses Europe and Davidge, instru-
mentalists furnished pleasing num-
bers, also Mr.. Reginald Brooks, who
presided at the piano. Miss Erseline
Brooks was responsible for the lovely
musical program. Miss Loftan re-
cited, which called forth hearty and
well merited applause. This success
full and enjoyable entertainment was
held at the rectory, I4II CorcOran