davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-08
NONIINATES COL. COWARD.
Chester Veteran Suggests Him for
State Commander.

In speaking of the meeting of the
Confederate Veterans at Chester
in June, Mr.. w. H. Edwards, of that
place, says it will be necessary at
this meeting to elect commander
of the South Carolina division. Mr..
Edwards then says:
4 want to make nomination
for this office of man who stood
on the firing line during the hwole
four years of the bloody conflict, and
one who performed gallant and ef-
ficient service-Col. Asbury Coward.
After Gen. Jenkins was promoted
Col. Coward commanded the Fifth
South Carolina Volunteers that form
ed part of Jenkins brigade, which
brigade was equal to any brigade in
the Army Of North ern Virginia for
discipline and gallant deeds. l think
it quite likely that CO.. Coward is
the ranking Confederate officer of
any South Carolinian now living. I
want TO say to all my old comrades
now living in South, Carolina and
who expect to attend the State re-
union at Chester that we will honor
ourselves by honoring this grand old
hero. He Is very modest and unas-
suming, and you will never hear him
parading his war services before the
public, but he deserves as much
honor for gallant and efficient service
as any man now living in South Car
olina. 1t won't be long now until
all the men Of Col. Coward's age will
be gone from among us, and let us
honor them while we have the op-
portunity, not because he was an Of
ficer, but because he possessed the
fitness, the willingness and the cour-
age to be made the leader and COM
mander of his regiment. How many
of the gray-headed boys will second
the nomination."
The Editor of The Times and DEM
ocrat hasn't the honor Of being a
veteran, but he most heartily seconds
the nomination of Col. Coward, and
endorses every word Mr.. Edwards
says about that gallant gentleman.
The pen picture drawn of Col. Cow
ard by Mr.. Edwards is true to life.
South Carolina sent no braver or
more gallant son to the front during
the war than Col. Coward, and no
veteran wears more moderately and
unassuming the honors he gallantly
won while leading the bravest SOL
diers that ever marched to martial
music than he does. Mr.. Edwards
is right. The veterans in honoring
Col. Coward would be honoring them
selves.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-08
HAPPILY MARRIED.
Mrs. A. G. Tyler Weds Mr.. L. l..
Chartrand at North.

One of the most memorable oc-
casions in the history of North was
the uniting of Mrs. A. C. Tyler to l..
L. Chartrand in wholly matrimony on
Wednesday evening, the 5th inst.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Hauser sharply at half-past
eight o'clock in the presence of as
large crowd as ever witnessed an
occasion of the kind in Orangeburg
county.
After the marriage the social fea-
lures of the occasion were impress
sively enjoyed by all. The young,
in their beautiful array of gorgeous
costumes, with bright and lovely
faces, while the older ones sat 81
lently, their faces beaming with good
wishes and happy smiles. Then came
the welcome announcement, Come
in to supper" And, Mr.. Editor,
such a supper You have often
read and perhaps heard of tables
groaning under the load Of good
things, but on this occasion they
were too heavily loaded to groan.
They simply had to bear the prodi-
guous and enticing burden without
a murmur. But it was not long be-
fore the expectant guests relieved
them Of some of their burden and
made glad the inner man. Then
came the last and best-Syllabub
ambrosia. cake and wine, which
made all who partook happy and
jubilant..
The bride is one of North's be-
loved women, who has long been with
us and has won herself fame in the
financial world. The groom is one of
St. Matthews worthy citizens and
we'll known throughout Orangeburg
county as a contractor. The writer
is very glad to state that the happy
couple will remain in North. causing
North to gain on st. Matthews loss.
Mrs. Chartrand will continue her
usual vocation and Mr.. Chartrand
will open the North Hotel, very
handsome building, located on fle
corner of Railroad avenue and Third
street. Their many friends wish
them much joy and a long md nap
py life.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-08
Not Reached Yet.

The postoffice site for Orangeburg
has not been settled yet, and no
one seems to know when it will he.
In replv to an enquiry from Con-
grcssman Lever in reference to the
matter Assistant Secretary c. d. Ma.
ton saws this case is now before the
Department.. but owing TO the pres
sure Of busines Of a similar nature IL
is not practicable to say Just when
the OranGeburg matter will be set
fled. However. there will be no un-
necessary delay in the selection OF
this site. So we will have to wait
with patience until the matter ls
reached.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-08
A Very Sad Death.

The Bamberg Herald says the six
year-old son of DR.. and Mrs. E. G..
Smith, of Williston, died at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. n. ]. Thomas, in
the Cope section Of Orangeburg
county Thursday Of last week. Mrs.
Smith, who was Miss Lizzie 1Zlar,
with her children, was visiting at
Mr.. Thomas and the little boy was
taken sick and died after an illness
oi only Il day or two, acute dysen-
terry being the trouble. DR.. Smith
only arrived a short time before
the little one passed away.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-08
A Delightful Concert.

The concert "iron ?t tho Academy
of Music on Thursday evening for
the benefit of Moultrie Chapter, D..
A. R. was a most delightful enter
tainment. The singing of Mrs. Cora
Iigon. Of Anderson, was charming.
She has melodious, clear voice.
which is under perfect control at all
times. The same may be said OF
Mrs. Aull, who contributed no Nttl"
to the pleasure Of the evening by her
singing and reading. Miss Foster
reads most entertainingly and charm
ed all who heard her. The only
criticism we have to offer is that the
audience was entirely too small for
such an entertainment.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-08
CONTEMPT ORDER DISMISSED
Admits Acting Inadvisedly and Is
Excused

The News and Courier says by
an order of Judge Bra~iey, filed in
the United States Circuit Court, the
rule against E. c. Johnson, Of North,
S. c., to show cause why he should
not be attached for contempt OF
court, was discharged under certain
conditions. The suit was instituted
by the receivers of the 'Seaboard Air
Line and in the complaint it was al
legged that Johnson under claim and
delivery proceedings, took quanti-
ty of goods out of the railroad sta
ton at North, which were being held
for the payment of freight, and that
when the case in the Magistrates
court was decided against him, re-
fused to return the goods, or pay
the charges or respond to the con-
dition of the bond. The railroad
being in the hands of receivers, 1t
is held that the moving of the goods
from the depot was an interference
with property in the hands of the
court.
The order discharging the rule is
as follows:
"A rule to show cause having been
issued by the court that the said b.
C. Johnson. of North, to show cause
before this court why he should not
be attached for contempt Of this
court, and it appearing to the court
that the said E. C. Johnson acknoWl-
edges that he acted hastily and In
adyisedly in instituting the proceed
ings in the Magistrates courb that
he regrets said action, and aVoWs
that he intended no disrespect 10
the court and had no intention or
desire to interfere with the recelV-
ers in the discharge of their duties.
And. said E. C. Johnson, through
his attorneys Nelson & Nelson, mas
signified his willingness to pay the
costs in this proceeding and the prop
er charges for services rendered by
the seaboard Air Line Railway for
the transportation: 1t is ordered
that the rule heretofore issued IN
the above entitled matter be- ana
the same is hereby dismissed upon
condition that said E. G. Johnson
nav the costs of this proceeding ana
the proper charges for services rem
dered by the Seaboard Air Line Rail
way and connections for the trans
nortation of the goods and the stor-
age charges thereon"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-08
Death of q Good Man.

Mr.. Thomas Livingston. an aged
and highly respected citizen Of FL
loree, died at his residence in that
town on last Saturday after brief
illness Of pneumonia. Mr.. Living
ston was 76 years old and resided
in that community his entire life.
He served with distinction during
the civil war as member OF the
HAMPTON Legion. After the war he
returned to his home at El!oree'
where he has been successfully en-
gagged in farming operations up 10
several months ago. when he gave up
the farm and moved with his family
10 rI'c~"o
Mr.. LIVINGSTON was kind hearted
generous and possessed the entire
confidence Of all who know him. His
straightforward. upright life has LETT
deep impress on that community.
TTn is survived by his widow, two
eors ard forr daughters.
The funeral services took Mace
ON Sundav afternoon at the Elloree
Methodist church. intermont in old
Trinity burying grounds. There was
large concourse Of friends to wit
ness the last sad rites. conspicuous
among whom were a number OF Vet
erans who were comrades of the de-
ceased.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-08
DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENT.
Splendid Musical Program Carried
Out mt Mrs. Berry's Last Night.

Quite a number were out last
evening to the entertainment given
by the ladies Of the Presbyterian
church at the home of Mrs. j. A.
Berry. The following program was
carried out in very creditable man
ner, indeed:
Overture, by Orchestra.
Reading. Mrs. e. R. Paulling.
Quartette, Mrs. ]. A. Berry, Miss
May Riggs, Mr.. Harvin and Mr.. j.
A. Salley:
Violin Solo, Miss Katie New
bourne.
Recitation, Miss Clementine Cum
mings.
Vocal Solo, Mrs. J. A. Berry.
COrnet Solo, Mr.. l.. Bennett
Vocal Solo, Mrs w. G. Smith.
Chorus, Choral Club.
Overture, by Orchestra.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-08
Violated DiSpcnSaly Law.

An arrest warrant was served on
Govan Palmer, the porter of the
Edisto Social Club, for violation of
the dispensary law, yesterday. The
warrant was sworn out before Mag
istIate Brunson by Mr.. ]. H. Claf-
fy. About the latter part of Feb
ruary Palmer was arrested, with DR..
Brown, on this same charge. At that
time he was found guilty by the
Mayors Court and sentenced to a
fine of $50, which was paid. Now
the State has taken hand in the
matter and have had Palmer re-
arrested. His case will probably be
tried at the next court of general
sessions.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-08
FIRE ALARM SYSTEM.
Changes Made in the Manner of
Sending in Phone Alarms.


Fire Chief Dibble, who at all times
is trying to bring our present good
fire department nearer to perfec-
tion, requests that all telephone
subscribers will take note of the fol-
lowing changes made in the method
Of sending in fire alarms from tele-
phones: AS the transmitting board
connected with the fire alarm system
has been removed from the telephone
office to the quarters of the Elliott
Hook and Ladder Company, per-
sons who desire to send in alarms
of fire from telephones will please
call up phone 334 and request them
to ring in the alarm. giving number
of the nearest telephone fire alarm
station.
In order that there will be no mis-
take made Chief Dibble has had
pri.. ted in bold type on placards the
following: "In case of fire in this
neighborhood call up phone 3S4
and tell them to ring in fire alarm
No. =" These cards will be given
to the telephone subscribers to be
placed in a conspicuous place near
the phone. This will greatly facili-
tate those who wish to send In alarms
of fire.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-08
COMMITTEE APPOINTED
To Place the Decorations on the
Graves on Memorial Day.

The following committees on Dec
oration have been appointed from 1ne
Paul McMichael Chapter, U. D. C.'
to serve on Memorial Day, May the
tenth at the Episcopal cemetery:
Mrs. Jas. F. Izlar, Mrs. Fred schih-
lev, Mrs. John Cart, Mrs. M. G. Sal
ley.
BAPTIST cemetery: Mrs. Conner,
Mrs. Mellichamp, Mrs. w. K. sease'
Mrs. P. T. Hildebrand.
Catholic cemetery: Mrs. Ella
Seignious, Mrs. P. Doyle.
Presbyterian cemetery: Mrs. NJ
Glover, Mrs. Jas. E. Salley, Mrs. j.
G.. Pike. Sr., Mrs. w. L. Mosley, Mrs.
J. A. Berry.
Old Burying Ground: Mrs. T. c.
Albergotti, Mrs. Jerome McMichael'
Mrs. Julia Mosley.
Hebrew cemetery: Mrs. Soren-
true, Mrs. Henry Kohn.
Sunnyside cemetery: Mrs. b. H.
Moss, Mrs. E. R. Paulling, Mrs. John
Bowman, Mrs. Lathrop, Mrs. Harry
L. Smoak, Mrs. J. P. Moseley, MIS-
L. H. Wannamaker, Sr., Mrs. II. Z.
Wannamaker, Mrs. Fred Wannamak-
or Mrs. w. G. Albergotti, Mrs. j.
M. Oliver.
Monument: Mrs. A. F. Fairey'
Mrs. S. Dibble, Mrs. Fl. Spahr, Mrs.
Furman Malpas, Mrs. j. G. Wanna.
maker, Miss Adeline Kohn, Mrs. j.
P. Doyle, Mrs. w. w. Watson, Mrs.
A. C. Ligon, Mrs. R. H. jennings
Mrs. S. G. Parler, Mrs. Agnes Will
liams, Miss Olive Jones.
Opera House: Miss Clementlne
Cummings, Miss Marion Salley, Miss
Pena Sorentrue, Mr.. B. Kohnweiler,
Miss Lizzie Sawyer.
Pages: Misses Marion Salley'
Clementine Cummings, Pena Soren'
true and Claudine Wannamaker.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-08
MAYORS COURT.
ines Were More "Jolly" Than
Serious Thursday Morning.

When Chief Fischer said on Thurs
day morning, 'Court will come to
ORDER" he wore a pleasant smile,
for he had a big catch. Commence
ment Day for the two colored col
leges in this city had beeu observed
the day before, and that helped
some" Several offenders had blew
in their money for "booze" and 9th
er nonsense, so they had to- dig
up some more from friends or
money sharks" with which to pay
their fines, for they could not af-
ford to take-the days imposed and
stay away from the farm or their
regular labor. But they didn't think
of Home, sweet home" while they
were celebrating the day before. The
list of sinners follow in the order
in which they were tried:
Lydia Gallishaw plead guilty to
beating child that had beat
"her'n," and she was fined one dol
lar or two days.
Frank Tyler plead guilty Of being
drunk and disorderly, and was tined
two dollars or five days. Tyler had
promised the Mayor to quit, but upon
being question, he said he guessed
he had lied.
Another case against Tyler charg-
ed him with drunk and disorderly
and indecent conduct in the store Of
Mr.. S. J. Dukes on Russell street.
1t was so proven, and he got fined
for three dollars or six days Tor
that.
Mary Duncan, drunk and disorder
ly and cursing on the streets. Fined
three dollars or eight days.
George Williams was simple
drunk. He said it was his first time
before the Mayor, so he got two dol
lars or five days.
Boyd Baker was charged with dis
orderly conduct in striking boy.
Boyd said he only made feint at
striking the boy, but being an old
offender he got four dollars or ten
days, just the same.
Fred Robin had been drunk the
night before, but he didn't know
it until next morning. He said he
had never been arrested before, and
he was no hobo, but was from Vir-
ginia and repaired organs, clocks,
machines, etc., for livelihood.
That's tough ION Virginia. When
the Mayor started to fine him he
commenced with: Robin, give you
five dollars or" whats that,
what that?" yelled Robin. Then 1--WE
all laughed" He was given SIS or
12 days or the privilege of leaving
town. He said he would hike out"
as soon as he could get his grip.
Clint Kennedy plead guilty to be-
ing disorderly, and was fined two dol
lars or five days.
Francis Parler was drunk and dis
orderly, but she didn't know now two
or three little drinks could make any
body drunk. She got three dollars or
eight days, and she didn't know
what had hit her.
VIM. Aiken forfeited his bond Of.
$3.50 for reckless driving.
Isaac Smith, drunk and disorderly,
$3.50 bail forfeited.
Sellers Inabinet, drunk and dis
orderly, S2.5e bail forfeited.
Isaid Shuler, committing a null
sance, $3.50 bail forfeited.
Charlie Bowman, $3.50 bail for
feited.
There was only one case Friday
morning. A white man plead guilty
of being drunk and asked the court
to be lenient with him. He paid one
dollar fine.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-08
Applied for Bail.

On Thursday DR.. ". H. Brown,
who had been arrested and placed
in iail last Tuesday upon warrant
sworn out by Mr.. ]. Fl. Claffy for
violation Of the dispensary law, ap-
peared before Magistrate Brunson
and applied for bail. This was grant
ed in the sum Of 5000, Messrs. Henry
Ayers and B. C. Hutto signing his
bond. The case will be tried at the
next court of general sessions.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-08
To the Public.

The Board of Health has annnlnt-
cd tho week, commencing Monday,
Nav the 18th. as nerind for clean
ing m, and again calls npon all IN"
nconln TO unito in the effort. Let all
garbage and trash hr taken from the
rromicoc durinu Monday. Tuesday
and Wcdn sday This will give the
Street Department the last part of
tho week for its removal. Mr.. WerH.
chairman Of the Street committee,
will give his valuable assistance IN
seeing that everything is removed
PROMPTLY.
T. A. SCHIFFLEY, II. o.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-08
LOCAL NE WS ITEMS.
PICKED UP ALL ABOUT BY OUR
REPORTERS.
What Is Happening in the Country

as Well as in the Cities and
Towns.
The nights and mornings are most
too cool for cotton.
The court of General Sessions is
still grinding 'em out.
Did you go to the concert on
Thursday night? If you did not you
missed something good.
Solicitor Hilderbrand is a terror to
evil doors. Very few of them escape
when he gets Oolini them.
A dance Vas given in Barton's Hall
on Wednesday evening. About six
teen couples wee on hand to have
a good tire.
Mrs. Frank Smith, accompanied by
her mother, left this morning for
Greensboro Ga. They will be the
guests of Mrs. B. P. Kimbrough of
that place.
The Graded School has an excel
lent corps Of teachers, and we are
glad to know that they will all be
with us next year if they wish to
be.
Wonder if the Jackie Horner, who
has been appointed an umpire in the
South Atlantic League is the same
Jackie Horner who sat in the corner,
eating his Christmas pie?
Gin Branch School, of which Miss
Wilmoth Jackson is the efficient prin-
cipal, closes on Friday morning, the
4th instant, beginning at ten o'clock.
The public is invited to attend the
exercises.
We had a pleasant call on Thurs
day afternoon from Mr.. Whitman,
who, up until a short while ago,
was the editor of the Columbia Rec
ord. He was in the city to see his
daughter, Mrs. Herman l.. Spahr, and
also on business.
Quite a commotion was caused on
yesterday morning on the court house
square by the running away Of a
pair of mules hitched to dray. They
took across the court house yard,
throwing out the driver, and scat
tering the freight. They were
stopped a little later.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-08
Eutaw Chapter Elects Officers.

Eutaw Chapter. D. A. R.. met at
the residence of, Mrs. p. II. Moss on
last Tuesday. After the dispatch or
routine business the following or
ficers were elected:
Mrs. John Cart. regent.
Mrs. John Cart. regent.
Mrs. w X Sease. vice regent.
Mrs. Fred Wannamaker, record
ing secretary.
Mrs. NJ. G. Salley, corresponding
secretary.
Mrs. T. A. Jeffords, registrar.
Mrs. w. w. Watson, treasurer.
Mrs. J. C. Pike, custodian.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-08
EIcUlIcnt Sermon.

The Branchvillc Journal says:
Bowman had the pleasure OF listen
ing 10 4 most eloquent sermon Sun
day by Rev. J. G. Dietz, the Luthern
pastor Of Orangeburg, who preached
the baccalaureate sermon at the grad
ed school, and 1t was a masterful
effort. Every one enjoyed the SER
mon"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-08
ODening Game.

In the opening game of the City
League, played Thursday afternoon
team A defeated team B by score
of seven to six. Team B out bat
ted team A but the latter won ny
punching hits in the first and third
innings, together with errors by team
B. The score by innings was:
r. II. E.
Team A :. .2O2 OO1 O2O-7 6 3
Team B .O1O 1O2 O2O-6 I 1@
Batteries-A, Brunson and Wolfe;
B. Henry Sims and kortiohn.
Struck out by Brunscn. II; by
Sims. 13. Home runs. Fisher ana
Sims.
The next game will he played Tues
day between teams B and G.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-08
En.rr;lr,S to Meet.

Paul NIcIlichael Chapter, I. D.
c., requests that all the veterans
of Orangeburg county meet at the
Opera House in this city on Mon
day, May, 10, at twelve o'clock, to
attend the Memorial Services.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-08
Error in Supervisors Report.

Mr.. Editor:
In the quarterly report Of the
Supervisor, which was printed in one
of the last weeks issue of your paper,
it appears that Mr.. N. N. Hayden,
Jr., was paid two claims for salary
and mileage" namely, claim Nos.
351 for s37.95, and 364 for s24.
This is mistake. Only the last
mentioned claim, No. 364, was for
salary and mileage" the first claim,
No. 351, being for peas sold to the
poor house farm by Mr.. Hayden. I
wish you would insert this correction
in your paper in justice to Mr.. Hay
den.
M. L. ZEIGLER,
Clerk of Supervisor.
May 1909.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-08


Music (Ha! Ha! Song).
Dialog, "Susie's Lesson"
"a Spring Beauty" Tableau.
Music, duet, charge of the
Uhlans.
Dialogue, "Hospitality,' Lawrence
Riley, Laurin Cook, Matte Whetsell'
Edna earn, Goldie Jackson.
Music, "Band Master.
Tableau, "Old Time Tea Party.
1.-The Rats Party"
"The Fairies" Tableau.
'"The Rainbow Song"
Dialog, "Playing Hostess" Norma
Smith, Edna earn, Georgeine Sain'
Music, MELODY of Love-"
Dialog, "Tell Tale Telegram
Lawrence Riley, Edith Hutto.
"Tea Party"
"Mother Goose Party"
Dialog, "Story Telling" Roy
Smith Lille Cook, Jessie Easteriln'
Lottie Weathers, Ida Whetsell.
"Change or Toys.
Music, "Murmuring Of the Forest.
Tableau, ga Study in Attitude
Music, "Tic Toe"
"The Tom Thumb Wedding
Good Night Song"
Address, Hon. L. w. Livingston.
Announcements.
Tuesday, May 4th.
Music.
Prayer.
Music.
Dialog. mistaken Identity" Law
renee Riley, Jacob West, Ida bleWer'
Jessie Easterling, Lottie Weatnefs.
LEFT March"
Dialog, "Aircastle." Clifford Stro-
man. Roy Smith, George Weathers,
Johnnie Smith, Virgil Kiser, Lille
Cook, Sadie Evans, Norma Smith.
Music. "Duet Flying Doves"
'sHayseed Drill"
Dialog, "An Hour in the Waiting
Room" Bennie Smith, Clyde Fair,
George Weathers, Richie Smith, Le-
YER Davis, Virgil Kiser, Sadie Evans.
Gladys Davis, Edith Eutto, Lottie
Weathers.
Music.
Dialog, "t.xin Her Pa" Clifford
Stroman, "Gus Tyler" Jessie Easter
ling, Ida Blewer, Matte Whetell.
Music
Broom Drill"
Dialog, "The Morning Call" Sadie
Evans, Georgeine Sain.
Song, "Annie Laurie.
Address.
Announcements.
Wednesday, May 9Th.
Music.
Prayer.
Music.
Lurline Hutto, "Those Buttons.
Gladys Davis, 'The Story of Nell. y
Edna arm, The Lovers Sacrifice. "
Ida Blewer, THE Word That Was
Not Too Late. -
Music
He:tialine King, "No Kiss"
Roy Smith, days That are Gone. "
Goldie Jackson, "Grandma's s
Angel"
Fairy Connor, Especially Jim"
Norma Smith, "The Wife Hunting
Deacon"
Alleen Kiser, Something in My
Pocket"
Music
Lawrence Riley, "Our Country.
Edith Hutto, "The Fire-Fiend."
Lottie Rast, ''Hang up his Harp,
and Wake no Mere.
Mabel H"ir. Naughty Rosabel.'
Ida Whetscll. "Whon Father
Hangs a Picture on the Wall"
Enice Cook. "Hattie's Letter"
Nr"c'n
Sue Berry. "1'hc Hat
Bessie Cook, "a Little Girls
Troubles"
Jessie Easterlin, "a Special Plead
ing"
Sheldon Godfrey, "The Little
Man
Gladys Shuler, eve are Seven.
Willie Dean, "The Little Tor
ment."
Anna Amelya Rast, "Valedictory."
Music.
Lantern Drill"
Song.
Awarding Of Prizes.
Announcements. 1'a.i'