davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
OCEAN GROVE.

ocean Grove. y J.. Aug. 3.--AmoLs the
sOcieties which have held their conyeu-
tions I'm Ocean Grove this week are the
sunshine Workers Women Christian
Temperance Union representatives. the
Florence Crittenden Circle and other mis-
sion societies. From August . To 12. In
elusive. the Rev. Dr.. 9. l.. Mead Will
conduct Bible institute. There will he
lectures every morning by the Rev. Dr.
Rodgers Oh the Old Testament. and Pro-
fessor Kirk. Of Baltimore will talk in
the afternoon on the New Testament.
The oratcrio Elijah will be presented
FOR the first time this season week from
tonight Tall Esen MorCaus chorus, as
sisted by his New York choir viii render
this musical festival The auditorium
singers have beoh In rehearsal an summer
for this concert aud the revival Of tho
most popular oratorio ever sung here is
expected 10 draw great audience Two
special trains will be run from New York
and way stations, aud. as In former years
music lovers along the line are making
arrangements To attend this great musl-
cal event.
The annual convention Of the National
Society Of Orcanists will begin in the
Auditorium ON Monday. Representatives.
from ali over the country Will attend 20
discuss church music, choir work and
other subjects OF interest 10 the profess
sion.
The annual camp meeting and the Au-
gust entertainments will attract thou
sands of people to this resort. and the
Ocean Grove hotels are beginning to en-
10y the prosperity OF the harvest season.
Accom- rn odations at the hotels are al
ready at n premium. and at the North
End there is crowded house and this
is true Of the other large beach hos
tlerieS.
The preacher az the Auditorium to-
morrow will be Bishop Luther b. Wilson.
who will conduct the services, which viii
be devoted to mission work. Ia the even
ing Mr. Morgan childrcns chorus Will
repeat the chidren's day programme
given so successfully a couple Of weeks
ago
Among the weeks arrivals are:
North End-Nlrs. S. a. Lewis, Mrs c.
w Sommer, Miss Augusta A. Sommer
Charles i. Sommer. Charles Noble, John
Fay. C. II. Bradley. II. V. Gluck and o.
f.. GILL of New York.
ArlingtonC. r. Starken. Miss Maude H.
Clapper, Mrs, Charles Clapper, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Clark. Il. r.. Miller. J. H. Nc
Clcllan Mrs. William Il. Shropshire and
A. w Mabie. OF New York.
Seaslde-Mrs. John Beattie. John Gil
san. Mrs. NJ. Morris. Miss Clark. Miss NJ.
Armstrong. A. e. Armstrong and Mr.. and
Mrs. ). ]. Everett. OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

features every q, ening Mrs. Charles j.
Ross mabel Fcnton) will have d the
atrlcal booth. articles for which have been
contributed by her friends Of the stage.
MIR and Mrs. John T.. Huneker, together
with J. NJ DTohan. motored from Pniia-
delphia SATURDAY last and are spending
a short vacation a. the Brun5wick. MI.
Hunckcr is q member Of the original
PHILADELPHIA Athletic Club and a promi-
uent oarsman Of the Malta Board club
Headed BY Mr. and Mrs. \. H. Sicfder'
thlrty-Gvc automobiles containing ocean
City tourists, spent few days at the
brunswick They arc making a trip
through New Jersey and the New Eng
land states.
Mrs 4. A. Warns, ID wealthy Woo" o.
Paterson. celebrated her eighticth birth
day AZ the Coleman House with dinner
to twenty Of her intiuat" friends. There
vas liz birthday cake, with eighty
candles. and the celebration was conclud-
Cd with an automobile ride 10 Lakewood.
Mrs Warning is one Of the Oldest patrons
Of tho Coleman House.
Or. 4. T. L.odor, % New York who
was aboard the Inflated Titanic Is stay
ing az the ~. George. Dr Leod'r has
many exciting experiences 70 tell about
Tho sinking % ;hc great linor AMI OF her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
ASBURY PARK
Celebration of Kirmess OF 1912
Chief Event of Week.

Asbury Park y. J, AUG. 3.-AIiss
Hazel Manners who has been selected as
Queen Titania MI Of the annual carnival
events here, returned from her home IN
Newark, OH Tuesday, and is now en-
sconced In the royal suite at tho queen's
palace. the Monmouth Hotel Miss Man
nera had gone 60 her home for u week
after she had been informed of her selec-
ton as queen. When she returned 10 the
hotel there was a royal reception await
ing her. Her father has cabled her that
he will arrive from abroad in time for the
coronation ceremonies in the Ocean Grove
Auditorium Oh August il.
Yesterday and to-day the drincss or
1912 was held in the Beach Auditorium
and came 20 a successful close tonight
after two very entertaining performances.
The kirmess vas danced by young sum-
mcr people hero FOR the benefit OF the Ann
MAY Memorial Hospital. Of Spring Lake
II was staged by Mrs. BJra Nandergrit
ana Mrs.. samuel Grant Diehl. OF New
YoiR and az all performances there was
q fashionable gathering.
Entries for the baby parade are coming
In moro rapidly rs the event approaches.
They now number more than $50. which
is a heavy registration FOR so far in adj
vance. The carnival commissioners ex-
ucct that more than go children will b.
enrolled FOR the pageant Plans arc be-
ing prepared for tho erection Of tho bis
3mphIthcatrc near tho Monterey Hotel
where the carnival court and 10000 spec
tor will ~ i'm review ~ the MARCHING
babies.
Among the distinguished visitors here
ia T-riicd states senator Thomas Pryor
Gore Of Oklahoma. He Is accompanied
by Mrs Gore and their two children. am
viii remain in Asbury Park until late IN
tine month. making the resort his head
quarters while attending conferences with
Governor Wilson at Sea Girt Also at III"
irlslcv where Senator and Mrs. core
are ltoruing. aIc Congrc'sman william
4. Oldneld. % Batesyillc. Arb and Con-
FRESHMAN Mitchell. also - Arkansas. som
ator Gore is an enthusiastic bathcr AMI
has become well known A. 'h- Fourth
avenue bathing group
The nv.-day fair % the Eih> Will oD"n
| here next Monday evening. and Governor
Wilson has been invited to be present
David :. Crater. Secretary OF state. q
member - thc local lodge. bore th" in'l-
,atiou Tho fair win Dc held In the Beach
auditorium Young women Of the sum
Nor colouy win preside al tho various
! booths. and there will u" entertainment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
WATCH HILL.

watch Hln r. l., Aug. Eth, popular
fad of the summer colony at the Hill IS
the new dance. the tango" which vas
lately introduced hero. At first the young
people were the only ones t. essay it,
many deylatious. but with increasing IA
muiarity N, "ld, set have taken no
ZION 10 learn IL. and now II may Weli DE
said that "cycTybody5 doing %. vi -s
Gladys Perrin. Of Baltimore. on" 'of ia"
most attractive girls hcr" and a beau'i-
ful dancer is responsible for much Of
the popularity OF the tango for she
danced Il 80 sell that all the others
stopped 10 admire when sho came upon
the floor. Miss Nollie Brooks. OF New
York. Miss Marjorie Kendig and Ms
Kathleen White. OF Brooklyn. arc also
most attractive eXpOnents Of the new set.
and their dances are much In demand by
the plentiful supply OF young men. Tie
nightly dances at the Watch I'M and
Ocean houses are brilliant scenes. and
the tango" is the chief topic Of Interest
Mrs j. Pierpont Morgan spent last
week NJ Kenneth Ridge Inn with party
of ladies who are accompanying her on
an tblbIlibNil' Al4I' " tlH ~ ~ .N'' SUI
were Mrs. Nicoll FLOYD and Miss Wen
den. Of Mastic. Long Island. ana Miss
a. T.. Warner. Of 81. Johns, y. Il. Mrs.
Morgan was much pleased with the Hi
and has arranged to spend a longer visit
at Kenneth Ridge In the fall.
Mr. and Mrs. T. \. Farley and their
daughter. Miss Edith. OF Englcwood,
y. j. motored over from their cottage
on the Pequot side at New London Oh
Tuesday and had luncheon at the Ocean
House
Mr. and MIs franklin SNOW OF Brook
line. and their daughter, Miss Irene
Snow. ARE at The ocean House. where
they are regular summer residents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
ATLANTIC CITY
Many Nations Represented on
the Boardwalk.

Atlantic City. Aus. 3.-The great semi
publ. palaces that line the beach front
arc filled to OVERLOOKING these midsummer
Jals With men and women from all cor
uers Of the nation. and from many differ
eut countries Of the world a. vel From
Singapore comes " &. Lamb, from Rio
de Juuelro Georg" II. Brarook. and this
is but a sample of the out-ot-t1o-WaN
places from which tho Queen city draws
her votaties. Men and women are mere
from France Germany. Poland, Russia
and India. Tho Iceland traveller finds "a
resting place by the sea, and the Aus
tralian and New Zealand explorer takes
delight in the labyrinth Of mankind one
fiuds in the waves. And Oh gre Board
walk promeuaGcrs while in the city. all
arc seeing and being secn-which adds 10
the pictul esqueness Of the great Way by
the Sea.
The ninth national eucanlpment of the
United States Spanish War Veterans will
open in Atlantic City on Saturday. Sep
tomber : and will close on September ~.
The city VIII be decorated for the event
much as il was decorated for the memoir
able Grand Army cncampment two years
since. aplain-in-chief r. \. Elwood is
in charge of the executive committee.
with Headquarters i'm the resort. Chaplain
E.lwood states that ten thousand pro-
gTammcs have already lc'n sent out 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

and 3lrs Henry Thompson. Mr. and Mrs
L. II. Butler }. H. Myers, Nh, and Mrs
benjamin H. Jackson, Nh and Mrs
George Taylor. Robert Young. Mrs. )
German. Miss German. E. i. Harden
Miss :. j. Mccormick. Mlss p. Z. Gland
Ing. George Robertson and family. w. +.
: Hankinsor, :. II II. orr. Charles Orr.
Charles McHugh. Mr.. and Mrs. John J..
Page and ". f.. Suudell. II New YORK.
Brunswick-L. T.. Parker. :. l.. Lewis
David l.. Grant. Miss Elizabeth sullivan
Terrell Burtree. Granville Burtrec, Mis-
Charlotte simpson. Mr. and Mrs. j. Clark
Miss charlotte Clark. Henry Burgess, Miss
Pauline Price. samuel Price. Mr.. and Mrs
l. Crashau. Mrs. Benjamin Roller, Miss
Salue Roller. Mrs Marion Mcbride, Nj
and Mrs y. p. MintOu. Mr. and Mrs.
william j. Dean and e VI Johnson. Of
New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
NEW LONDON
Many Outdoor Sports Entertain
Crowd of Guests.

New London. Conn. Aug. tile de-
lightful weather Of the last week has
greatly fostered athletics and all depart
ments of sport have thr.vcd. The base
bali diamond has been in constant use
during the afternoons, and several fast
games have been played. thos" With out
side tcams being th" games with ocean
Beach Saturdav, with H." team from the
United States steamship Maynard ou
Wcdnos day. and with Cr.-ceut Beach this
afternoon. Tho Griswold team also went
To- Fishers Island on, afternoon and
played the Hay Harbor club team.
Tennis still holds IT'S title a. the queen
Of sports at Eastern Point. All the
/ courts are filed most Of the time. there
, being even a greater number than usual
playing this week. The popularity OF
eQucstranism. Eastern Points new sport
is growing with rapid bounds.
To say that the play given by the None
Such Players Club last night, and which
is being repeated this evening, was q
huge success would be putting II mildly
All society Of Eastern Point and many
from New York and Hartford gathered
10 enjoy the efforts Of the young people
to 10 something for charity.
AutomObiling continues 10 hc one ~ the
most popular diversions with the sum
mer colony. and each day brings scores
Of tourists from all states Of the Union
over the excellent roads TO enjoy the ad-
vantages of Eastern Point. Many auto
mobile parties have been staying At the
Griswold this week
Each noon has found tho bathing beach
filed with mcrrymakers and those who
are endeavoring to obtain good coat Of
tan with which to make their less fort
the city.
Yachting and sailing have mad many
devotees this week. and several parties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
LONG BRANCH
Opening of New Theatre Most
Notable of Weeks Events.

Long Branch. y. J.. Aug. Awhile this
has been quiet week by comparison
with the gayety Of the horse show, coast
society has relaxed no more than usual
Whist euchrc bridge, motoring, bathing
dinners. clambakes, golf, tennis, fishing
boating and charity entertainments have
been the popular amusements.
The most notable event Of the week was
the opening OF the $4,000 Rosenberg the
atro on Thursday evening. The structure
which was rushed TO completion IN III.
tie over two months when IT was seer
that the completion OF the pier would Be
Indefinitely delayed, ls the largest OF II,
kind in the state. seating over twenty
tyo hundred A fashionable audience
was present at the opening performance
Tne new theatre occupies the site % ms
old St James, Church. where President
Garfield worshpped while a summer resi-
dent. The old ednce was torn down only
I'm May. 1t was one Of the many land
marks which are fast disappearing. The
old Mansion House. which was favorits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
BUZZARD S BAY

BuHzards Bay. Mass, Aus "a mum
Der of summer residents along Monu-
meut Neck shore md Euzzard's Bay re-
comfy notified the court that owing To
tho whi-tI.ug ~ tive lrcdgcs and other
Disturbances connected with the cNcav1-
wilton OF the cape cod Canal Il was I'M
possible for m,mhoIs OF their households
To sleep and asked mat the construc-
ton companies re restricted 20 work In
the day time and not be permitted 20
work during the night. Tho petitioners
were given hearing. and the court
placed tho matter IN the hands NJ an
auditor for q hearing and investigation.
At the hearing the canal company
claimed that Il was necessary for the
dredges to work nights IL the canal were
10 be completed In 1914.
The arlstocratlc summer colony al Mat
tapoisett. across tho bay. Is having d
lively season this year. The sulrragists
and tho ants arc having weekly meet
ings. and a general roundup Of cnthu-
siasts of both sides is bringing into
town some OF tho host speakers 20 be
found Never before has so much in
tercst been taken in this particular sub
Jcrt. and tho -year-'roundcrs are
looking ON aghast al the discussions that
are going ON this summer The Hon.
Charles : Hamlin. who t. summerine
with his family At that resort. Is one of
The very few who attends the meetings
OF both factions
The condition Of Ms. Clark, wife Of
the Roy Francis T.. clark president Of
the Christian Endcavor Society. who has
been seriously III from the effects of an
operation for appendicitis is improving
rapidly AZ her summer home az Saga.
more Beach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

Hotel Dennis during a brief soIoun by
the summer sea.
Mrs. NJ. V. Plunkctt. Of New \ ork, . a
Weekend guest at the Hotel Shelburne.
Mrs. :. +. Berger and Miss Helen Ger
ger of New York, are making their
shore home at the Hotel Traymore during
a brief sojourn by tie summer sea.
John Watkins Miss Mary +. Watkins
and Miss May W Watkins of New York
City. are guests at the Hotel ChetWJode
during d fortnight of AUGUST 10y the sea.
Mr.. H. G. Stevenson and Miss y.
stevenson. from New York. are guests
for the weekend at the Hotel Traymore.
Mrs. W. -. Allen and Miss \. 9. Allen.
New York City visitors. are making their
shore home at the Raven Royd during a
stay OF indefinite length.
Mr. and Mrs. \. W. Lansdon are New
York guests at the Hotel Traymort dur
ia- 81 f)rtn-hts soiolru by the sea.
Mr.. and Mrs ". l.. Smith and Al and
ms William Smith. of New York City.
are guests at tho Hotel Shclburne during
a. Weekend stay by the waves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
A HAPPY PARTY ON THE SAND At AssuRY PARK.

At Hathaway Inn last night chante-
cleer dance was held and there was a
great turnout Of barnyard fowls FOR the
event Between dances ROSTERS Crowed
in deep barytouo and high falsetto. geese
houked and ducks quackcd and several
young women. masqueradcd as hens, at
tempted cluck that was a great sue
cess if not altogether musical There
were big gray bats in the assemblagc,
too. and hawks. II was a spectacular
affair and one Of the hvcliest ~ many
active functions.
6. I. Young. Of New York. reached his
nftioth milestone on Monday. ana Mr..
Youne gave party in his honor at
Hathaway. There was great cake with
fifty candles and many handsome eiftS.
The party included M. and Mrs. II. Tap
pen. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Stcuback. Miss Ida
Pruning, and Dr. VI. Borden.
Thursday night Hathaway Inn guests
held a com roast on the beach. In the
party were Mr. and Mrs. j. L. Byrnc.
M. and Mrs J. Regain. Mr.. and Mis-. j.
Keenan,. Mr. and Ms. ". l.. Smith, Miss
Louise Smith. MR.. Splyan, Miss Kathryn
Nrisipiu. Miss Agnes Misipin, "Jnck
Keenan,. Harold Creighton. Miss Ruth
Smith. Miss Gale. \. ID. w. Smith. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Creighton, Miss Kathryn
Brady. Miss Mary Brady. George era
ham, Y. S Wooley. Ely McGrath, Miss
Dorothy Creighton. Miss Muricl Borden
Miss olga Adams. Miss Florence Borden,
Miss Ansie Naylor and Miss Marion
Smith.
Deal Inn is entertaining r. W. Wood
ford. Colonel J. i. OShaughnessy' Harry
A. Fisher. Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Hambor-
ger. H. y. Wardcll and Nj and Mrs. l..
y. Gillette. of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
AlIENHURST .

Aleuhurst. y. j.. Aug. S.--AH announce
nent that the famous Curlew BAH would
be held on August % was warmly re-
ceived by cottagers and hotel guests all
along the coast This is perhaps the
greatest social event on the North Jersey
shore function that brings out summer
society along the coast and al event that
is made spectacular by the decorations
and general setting.
The ball Is more popularity known Us
the American Beauty Rose Bali from
the fact that the decorations always are
I'm a wealth OF roses. Handsome Amer
lean Beauties are strung I'm treills work
over the walls. and ceiling and the dance
is held in veritable bower Of red roses.
Cosey corners. sheltered by masses OF
sreencry in which are intcrininglcd cius-
tors Of the fragrant flower, offer romantic
retreats between dances.
One Of the important entertainments Of
the month is a garden party and must
cal which will be given by Mrs. carson
G. Peck. at her residence here on August
for the benefit Of ST. Andrews Church
by-the-Sea Of this place The Kahn trio
viii participate in the programme which
also will include numbers by well known
summer people here.
Among the arrivals at the Curlew this
week are Mrs. l.. Hamilton, q. Hamilton,
p NJ. Ross. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Der
nard. Dr. G. T. Bassler. H. 5. Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. D. BanDister +. y.
Erwin. Mr. and Mrs. c. II. Pope and w.
]. Carroll, Of New York.
Recent registrations at the Allenhurst
Club include Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Turner,
Jay Lugsdin, Harold Rowan, Mrs. j. r..
GIL, John q. TOusdalc. Robert Warwick.
Mrs. W. T. Reynard. Miss McDernoit,
George Il. Mulligan. MIS-. William j..
Douglas Richard w. Hollaman, W. d. +.
Enker L r Hartv. T. T. Skinner ]. i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
DEAL

Deal y j.. AUG. 3.-Socie'N here is
talIus q lively interest IN the facuona'
night that has developed in the common
council and the fire company controversy.
That the men. at least arc deeply inter
cstcd in the squdbblc was shown on
Tuesday when the biggest vote the Dor
ourh has pollcd i'm years turned out for
th, commissioner primary election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
BRADLEY BEACH.

Bradley Beach, ~ j., Aug. 3.-summer
visitors at the hotels here have organ
lied Il tennis league and play rs already
under way Just now the Olynpics are
leading with q clean record Of i've yieto-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

have brought ia good catches % fish
Canoeing and rowing, coupled with crab
Ding parties and shore picnics have sIso
claimed the attention OF many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

,r,r Of New York are guests at the F Taylor "'
briefs by New York
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-01-05
EMANCIPATION DAY AT FISK
UNIVERSITY.

The Negro and American Citizen
ship-lts Cost and Worth, is the sub
| ject of an address delivered at Fisk
University on Emancipation Day. DR.
w. S. Ellington said in part:
There was time in the history OF
the American people when no man
was allowed to vote except he was a
member of the church. After at little
a person was allowed to vote if he
did not belong to the church, if he
were a white man and owned proper.
ty to certain amount. Finally the
property qualification disappeared be-
fore the democratic wave which
washed it all away.
After this, in the fullness of time,
the Negro was permitted to exercise
his franchise. This we must admit
was the boldest thing one race ever
did for another. In all the history of
popular franchise, no race except the
American people ever took from the
plantation a million men who could
not even read the spelling book, to
say nothing about the Constitution,
and permit them to vote with the
hope that experience and responsible
ity would render them fit to exercise
this right What was the result of
this venture? History declares that
when the black man went to- the
polls, although much disturbance oc-
Cured, still he proved himself worthy
of the trust confided to him. He made
some blunders, of course he did. But
let the race that has not made blum
der cast the first stone. When you
remember that the Negro laid aside
the shackles of slavery, as it were,
with one hand and took up the ballot
with the other, the wonder is that he
has made so few mistakes that he
voted so patriotically and so wisely.
AS colored American citizens we
stand to-day before the bar of COM
mon justice pleading for the restora-
ton of our ballot, for the repeal of
the "Grandfather's Clause" recently
added to the constitutions of several
of the Southern states.
The Negro has never betrayed
trust He believes in a square deal.
He asks for a mans chance-only
that and nothing more. AS a race we
have never produced at Benedict Ar
mold, nor John Wilkes Booth. We
have fought for the honor of the flag
and the preservation Of the Union
whenever our country has needed our
service.
The Negroes record as a soldier
ought not only to appeal to his pride,
but it ought to plead eloQuently for
him until all of those rights and priv
ileges are granted him that are vouch-
safed to his brother in white. It was
Charles Sumner who said: "All dis
generals of modern times
who have had opportunity to use Ne
gro soldiers have uniformly applaud
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-01-05
6. A. r. Holds Forth at Lea Avenue
Christian Church.
Walden, Roger Williams and Fisk Universities
Haze Splendid Programs.

On the afternoon of January 1st
Rev. ]. Davenport Bushell, D. D., pas
tor of First Baptist Church, East
Nashville, Tenn, delivered a very
strong and effective address before
the student body and friends at Roger
Williams University on the subject
Fifty Years of Freedom" Rev. Bu-
shell was at his best, and demonstra-
ted 1t to the satisfaction of all. He
further demonstrated that he had in
telleetual depth to pick the choicest
words Of the Queens English to con-
vey his thoughts and the oratorical
ability to convey it in the most force
full manner co his hearers. He re-
counted in his very splendid address
the stages of development of the Ne
gro in very logical way from the
most antique to the present-portray
ing both the fortunes and misfortunes,
advantages and disadvantages. BY
way of exhortation he closed his ad-
dress, pointing out the possibilities
OF the future of the Negro. The fol
lowing is the program:
America" Audience
Invocation, Prof. e. w. Benton, M. A.
MY Prayer" .......
........ Young Mems Glee Club
Lincolns Proclamation ......
...... Miss Josephine Bramlette
Annie Laurie" Parks. ......
$500. Young Women's Glee Club
Reading Dunbar Miss Linella Long
He Wins Who Wills Mr.. A. ]. Pullen
"Old Kentucky Home" ......
....... Young Mems Glee Club
Address-Fifty Years of Freedom
Rev. j. Davenport Bushell, D. D.,
Pastor First Baptist Church,
East Nashville.
"Juanita" ...... -.
..,...... Young Mems Glee Club