davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-05

Those who went up to the High
School Alumni-High School game
last Thursday saw one of the best
games played on Davis field this
year. The "old grads" led by q
score of 8 to 8 until the ninth inning
when q bunch of hits and a couple of
errors changed the color Of the
game. In this inning the high school
scored runs and beat out 9 to g..
yohnson's pitching was the feature
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-05
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

Alma, Mich, May 81, 1918.
Special meeting of the Common
Council of the city of Alma, Mich, in
session at the council rooms on We'd
nesday, May 81, 1913 at o'clock
p. mas is provided by statute.
The mayors call and copy of notice
served on file in clerks office with
affidavit of service.
The council was called to order by
the Mayor, Hon. J. M. Montigel.
Present, Aids Rowland, Willard,
Caple, Cook, Ward, Kehn and Fraker.
There being a quorum present, the
Council was declared to be in ses-
sion.
On motion of Aid. Caple, support
ed by Aid Fraker, that they accept
the proposition of the Alma Board
Of Trade to deed to the city for the
paving taxes for the years 1912 and
1913. All real estate decided to
them by A. w. Wright, known as
including block II and lots 3, a, 5,
east Of Pine river, block IS. The
Board of Trade to reserve what is
known as the Brock Heater Co. build
ing and the grantor reserves the right
to remove the same at any time. but
would move said building upon a
written notice from the council so
to do and that the Mayor and Clerk
be asked to issue notice for the said
paving taxes, which vote is as fol-
lows. Yeas. Aid. Rowland, Willard,
Caple, Cook, Ward, Kehn and Fraker
Moved by Aid. Cook, supported by
Aid. Ward the council adjourned.
J. NJ Manhgel, Mayor
]. M. MONTIGEL, Mayor.
D. w. ADAMS, City Clerk.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-05
Y. M. c. A. CAMP.

Plans for the First Annual Coun-
ty y. NJ. I. "A. camp are now COM
plete and folder is out describing
the camp in detail. The committee
in charge OF the camp have spent
considerable time in selecting the
time and place for holding the camp.
The camp will be held on the south
shore of Crystal lake on the land
owned by Mr.. Durkey. This is in
many details an ideal location and no
pains will be spared to make the
camp success. The camp will
start on Monday, June 80, and will
close July 9.
The camp will be in charge of the
County Secretary Of the Y. Nj. c. A.,
and one older person for every six
or seven boys. The government will
be on the honor system conducted by
council of one boy from each tent.
a boys court will try all cases of
violation of rules. There will be a
definite time when the boys may go
in the water or in boat or visit the
village An expert swimmer will
have charge of the swimming and
every boy who attends will be taught
to swim. The Corsan system of in
struction will be used
There will be an organized base
ball schedule and all kinds of sports
will be carried on. The game of
fitting" will be a feature. This is
a water game and entirely new.
There will be big celebration on
the Fourth of July with athletics,
etc The camp track meet will be
on that day. There will also be
stunt night when each tent will put
on a funny stunt and a prize will be
given to the best.
Any boy in the county who is at
least twelve years old and under
seventeen may attend whether he is
in the Y. Nj. c. A. or not. The
cost will be five dollars for the ten
days. One dollar should be sent to
+. r. Baylis of Ithaca with your ap-
plication and the other four dollars
may be paid when the boy reaches
the camp. Other information as to
what to bring, ETC.,
will be furnished on request.
The following schedule will be fol-
lowed:
6:3O-Arise; morning dip.
breakfast and announcements.
7:3O--Camp duties, bedding aired,
etc.
7:5O-Camp inspection
S:OO-Bible study.
s BOIL :0O-Forenoon sports.
IL 0O-Swimming.
- 00-Dinner.
- :3O-2 ;OO-Rest period Camp store
open.
2:00-5 :00-Afternoon sports.
5 1000 :O0-Camp duties; inspection.
6:OO-Supper
7:OO-Camp games.
S:O0-Camp fire
0:OO-All to bed.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-05
PLAN CELEBRATION
Teachers are Urged to Arrange Per.
ry Day Program Now.

Perry Day is to be officially OBJ
served by the schools of Michigan on
September 10, the hundredth ami
versary of that notable victory OF
Perry and his fleet on Lake Erie.
The Importance of this victory to
Michigan is incalculable so the de-
partment of public instruction Ia
earnestly urging that Perry Day
shall be fittingly observed in every
schoolroom in the state. Teachers
will necessarily have to begin plan
ming their programs at once In ord
er to be ready for the tenth Of Sep
TENDER as the date comes right at the
beginning of the fall term.
1t is suggested that the program
be of patriotic nature with suitable
tributes to Perry and his heroes pre-
dominating. AS the event Is associ-
ated so closely with the history OF
the United States and of Michigan,
the progrem Is expected to give zest
to the regular school program.
The legislature of Michigan at the
recent session appropriated $4,000
toward the million dollar memorial
which is being erected at Put-in-Bay.
The accepted design, when complet-
ed, will cover, with it's plaza, almost
all of the reservation dedicated az q
park to the memorial. The plaza,
rising in a gradual ascent from the
waters edge to the level height of
IL feet, is 1853 feet long and 461 feet
wide. The Doric column in the GEN.
ter is 335 feet in height, from the
base to the light on the tripod sur
mounting the cap, which is 800 feet
high, with a spectators gallery
reached by electric elevators from
the crypt at the base, where the
bones of the dead In the battle of
Lake Erie will be inferred. The col
umn is IS feet In diameter at the
base and 35 feet at the top-the
highest monument in the world,
with the exception of the Washing
ton monument at the national capt.
tai, and the highest column without
exception. The material used in the
column will be granite.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-05
Ulcers and Skin Troubles

If you are suffering with any old,
running or fever sores, ulcers, boils,
eczema or other skin troubles, get a
box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve and
you will get relief promptly. Mrs
Bruce Jones, of Birmingham, Ala,
suffered from an ugly ulcer for nine
months and Bucklen's Arnica Salve
cured her in two weeks. Will help
you. Only Csc. Recommended by
Wheaton & Sons, Rhodes Drug Store
and The Rexall Drug Store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-05

of the game. The regular lineup
played for the high school. The
alumni lineup was as follows:
Carl Adams, catch.
Verne Johnson, pitch
Lawrence Montigel, 1st base
Charles Goggin. End base
Jim Berry, short
George Berry, 3rd base
John Durham, r. Z.
Pearl Decker, center
Marble Slinguf, If.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-05
Alma. Mich. Nav 27, 1918.

Alma, Mich, May 81, 1913.
Special meeting of the Common
Council Of the City of Alma, Mich,
in session at the Council rooms on
Tuesday, May 81, 1913, at 8 o'clock
p. M, as is provided by statute. The
Mayors call and copy of notice served
on file in Clerks office with AFFIDAVIT
of service.
The Council was called to order by
the Mayor, Hon. J. M. Montigel.
Present-Alds. Rowland, Peery,
Willard, Caple, Cook, Ward. Kehn
and Fraker.
There being full Board present
the Council was declared to be in
session. Aid. Peery asked to be
excused. On motion of Aid. Cook,
supported by Aid Ward, That the
plans of w. J. Sherman & Co. to
pave certain portions of East Su-
perior street, Michigan avenue,
North Court street, Wright avenue
and the P. M. & A. A. driveway from
State street to Prospect avenue, be
approved and placed on file. Motion
carried.
On motion OF Aid. Cook, support
ed by Aid. Ward, That the Mayor
appoint a committee Of three to con-
fer with the City Attorney to de-
termine on the amount Of paving to
be done and draft resolution for the
s'me. which vote was as follows:
Yeas, Aids. Rowland. Willard, Caple.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-05
FROM COUNTY SEAT-iTHACA

George Lehner and wife of North
Star were Ithaca business callers
! i thursday
Mrs. J. White visited last week with
her aunt, Mrs. Walter Stoudt at
I1ubbardston.
Mrs. Earl Critics returned to Ian
sing this week after a visit with EN-
erson relatives.
Miss Alma Mathews went to Riv-
erdale Thursday to spend few days
with her parents.
A. NJ. Chase and wife returned to
Charlotte Thursday after a visit with
Mrs. J. H. Migrants
F. F. Durfee and daughter of Hen
Jacksonville, former Gratiot residents,
visited in this vicinity last week.
Roy Miller returned to Detroit
Saturday after spending short time
at Ithaca with friends and relatives.
Wesley Fox and wife, who have
been visiting at the home of Ralph
Petit, returned to St. Louis Satur-
day
Mrs. /. Markham of Alma recently
visited her mother, Mrs. ]. II. Mark
man, at Ithaca, returning home Mon
day
John T. Mathews went to Flint
this week. in attendance at the con-
vention of Knights Templar held
there.
CborIae IJ,r+,,,o, o,,J ,,,;fo .o.,,.., - 4
to Ypsilanti Thursday after a short
visit with her parents, Chas Rogers
and wife.
Alma college wonthe victory over
Ithaca town team Friday. before a
large crowd of interested spectators,
score 1876.
The Ladies' Mission circle of the
Baptist church will meet with Mrs.
Fred w. Griswold Friday afternoon
of this week.
The Ithaca members of the Alma
College of Music attended a recep-
ton held there Monday evening by
the entire class.
c. F. Pike wife and little daughter
of Ford Village, near Detroit, visited
several days last week with Ithaca
friends and relatives.
Louis Blair and family entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. E. z. Howell of Mid
dleton during the week end. They
returned home Monday.
Mrs. A. b. Smith of St. Louis and
Mrs. P. d. Cameron of Deckerville,
visited with Mrs. Bert Stacey last
week, returning home Saturday.
John Mills of North Star thought
he was robbed Of about eleven dol
lars the other day by band Of gyp-
sizes; he sought the assistance Of
Deputy Sheriff Rowell, but failed to
find the money.
Miss Alta Lewis daughter of Robt
Lewis of Ithaca, was married few
days ago to Claude Wilkins Of De-
troit He is engaged as a Studebaker
tester, and the happy couple expect
to make their home in Detroit. Mrs.
! Wilkins is now at her home in Ithaca.
The County Clerk issued the fol-
lowing marriage licenses last week:
Samuel Price, 81, Middleton; Miss
Leila Dodge, 10, Ola. Louis Holeeck,
~, Bannlster; Katie Foreat, 10, Chi
cago. James Dunn, 80, Alma; Minnie
A. Langworthy, Alma. Raymund J.
Mclaughlin, "a, Lansing; Anna
Mcintosh, "a, Alma.
Misses Lucille and Marie McCor-
mack entertained seven Mt. Pleas
ant young ladies at a house party
last week. Miss Charlotte Hamilton
entertained for them Thursday even
ing, and Miss Frances Mathews at a
girls party for them Friday, and a
dancing party was given at the
Mccormack residence for them Sat-
urday evening. Their names are
Louise Brown, Helen Vowells, Eloise
Johnson, Dorothy Dodds, Florence
Clark, Doris Francis and Lucille
Weidman. They returned home Sun
= day afternoon
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-05

Paul Harrod was at Alma Monday
Don Barden was at Ashley Satur-
day.
Chester Rogers spent the week end
at home
Mrs. L. L. Welch spent Saturday
at Ashley.
Mrs E. J. Mccall spent Saturday
at Shepherd.
Jos. Gearig of Newark spent Fri
day in town.
Foster Fraker OF Alma spent Fri
day at Ithaca.
Dewitt Vought of Alma was at
Ithaca Friday.
Virgo Hollenbeck Of Alma was at
Ithaca Friday.
DR.. Carl Ranger spent the week
end at Detroit.
Gaylord Nelson is spending a few
weeks at home.
Mrs. VIM. Parker Of Alma was at
Ithaca Saturday.
Charles Goggin of Alma spent
Friday at Ithaca.
Miss Theo Amsbury of Alma was
at Ithaca Monday.
Mrs. Harriet Colwell visited at
Fenton last week.
Mrs. r. s. Muffley of Sickles was
at Ithaca Monday.
Mrs. +. Smith of North Star was
at Ithaca Saturday
Carl Pinney of the NJ A. c. has
returned to Ithaca.
Miles Nelson made a business trip
to Detroit last week.
Miss Harriet Flemmng spent the
week end at Lansing.
M. R. Salter made business trip
to Detroit Thursday.
Mrs. Will Cochran of Emerson
spent Friday at Ithaca.
]. R. Peters of Mt Pleasant vicit-
ed at Ithaca Thursday
Miss Kathryn Shellhaas spent the
week end at Forest Hill
Prof. Anderson of Alma college
spent Monday at Ithaca.
Harry Cowdrey of North Star
spent Thursday at Ithaca.
George Richard and wife spent
the week end at Detroit
]. P. Shaw of Lansing visited here
last week with relatives.
Mrs. Henry Stahl went to Marion
Thursday to visit friends.
Miss Harriet Peet is visiting with
friends at Harbor Springs.
VIM. Foster and family of Pompeii
were at Ithaca last week
Friday with Ithaca friends.
J. H. Kashenider and wife spent
the week end at Rosebush.
Chester Petit and Ives McCredie
spent the week end at Durand.
Mrs. Frank Lott of North Star was
at Ithaca on business Monday.
L. Blair and wife of Ithaca were
Mt Pleasant visitors last week
Miss Daphne Hill of Owosso visit
ed with Ithaca friends this week
Mrs VIM. Massey of Lansing visit
ed last week with Ithaca friends.
Miss Ida Larson went to Clare
Saturday for a visit with relatives.
County Clerk Hughes was called
to St. Louis Saturday on business.
Mrs. Harrison Vernon went to
Marion Thursday to visit relatives
Miss Edna Pine of Lansing spent
the week end with her parents here
Justice Thomas Brown of Ashley
was at Ithaca Saturday on business
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Townsend Of
New Haven was at Ithaca Saturday
Miss Marjorie Hoffman spent the
week end at ST. Louis with relatives
G. Archie Brown of Alma trans.
acted business at Ithaca Thursday
Jack West of Grand Ledge visited
at the Graham residence this week
Mrs. James Shuttleworth of New
Haven was an Ithaca visitor Thurs.
day.
Miss Agnes McFaul of New Haver
was an Ithaca business caller Sat
rrday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-05
Best Laative for the Aged

Old men and women feel the need
of a laxative more than young folks,
but 1t must be safe and harmless and
one which will not cause pain. DR.
Kings New Life Pills are especially
good for the aged, for they act
promptly and easily. Price 26c.
Recommended by Wheaton & Sons
Rhoder Drug Store and The Rexall
Store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-05
HOUSEHOLD GOODS WILL BIZ
SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION
SATURDAY, JUNE IA.

Saturday, June II, James John
ston will offer for sale at public auc-
ton large list Of household goods.
Sale commences at $3.50 o'clock p. m.
at the corner of State and Superior
streets. ~ E4
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-05

The regular meeting Of the Civic I'm
provement Leagne will be held in the
Free Reading Rooms on South Wood
worth Ave. Friday afternoon June 9th
at 3 O'Clock
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-05
MEMORIAL SERVICE

Sunday, June Q, o. o. F. No. 23S.
Fitz James Lodge K P. s together with
the Rebekahs aud Pythian Sisters will
hold Joint Memorial Services at the
Presbyterian Church at $50 P. M.
After which they go to the cemetary
and strew flowers over the graves Of
their departed members
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-05

The Presbyterian Fortnightly will
meet Tuesday afternoon, June 10th with
Mrs. E. A. BaRiey, $50 State st.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-05
CATHOLIC CHURCH

st. Marys, Alma, High mass and
sermon ut $500 O'Clock. ST. Louis low
mass and sermon at 10 80
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-13
Y M C. A.

The meeting on Fisk University
campus last Sunday afternoon with
Hon. Noah H. Cooper as speaker was
no doubt the most successful evange-
listic meeting held this season. A
strong man made a confession and
promised to live a Christian life. Some
church has no doubt enrolled him al
ready as a candidate for baptism.
Sunday afternoon, June Is, at 4
o'clock at the Majestic Theater there
will be held one of the biggest mass
meetings for young men in the history
of the association. Drs. J. H. Hale,
c. V. Roman, Prof. II. l.. Keith, Mr.
S. w. McGill, Drs N. d. ShambOrguer
and r. II. Boyd will each deliver n
short address Music by the Y. NJ.
c. A. and Athletic Quartets, directed
by Dr. s. S. Caruthers. This will be
great meeting. 500 young men are
expected to be present
Sunday, June %, at 4 p. m. there
will be a big mass-meeting for men
in South Nashville at the Clark Me
mortal Church on Franklin street.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-13
PRINCIPAL F. C. SMITH DELIVERS
STRONG ADDRESS
Mr.. A. E. Hill, President Board Of
Education, Speaks Words Of En-
couragement-cIass Of Thirty
One Receive Diplomas-Ex-
ercises Highly Enjoyed
by the People-YeaTs
Work a Success
full One.

The annual commencement exer-
Cises of Pearl High School brought
out a large crowd at Ryman Auditori-
UNI last Friday night. The inclemen-
cy of the weather to the contrary
Notwithstanding. Before six o'clock
the people had begun to gather and
long before the doors were opened
several hundred were seated on the
front steps of the building waiting to
be admitted Though a large crowd
had assembled there was no confusion
when the doors were opened. The
people filed in and took their seats to
await the beginning of the exercises.
The professional march was begun
promptly at s o'clock and the class
marched in amid the laundering APP
plause Of a large assembly. Inyoca-
ton was pronounced by Rev. N. d.
Shamborguer. The opening chorus
ooh Italia, Italia" was sung by mixed
voices. Next the address with saluta
tory honor was delivered by Miss
Mamie Mai Lawrence Forbes on the
subject, Perseverance" Pearl High
School Glee Club composed of male
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-13

voices sang "A New Melody" Next
the address with valedictory honor
was delivered by Miss Jennie Lee An
derson, on the subject The Sphere
of Woman" Music, Swanee River"
was sung by the girls Glee Club. At
the conclusion of the exercises Prof.
Smith, principal of the school, pre-
s.nted the class to PROF A. Hill,
president of the Board of Education,
who presented diplomas to all. The
following is the program just as it
was carried out:
Order of Exercises.
Professional march, class OF 1913;
invocation, Rev. N. D. Shamborguer,
d. D.; opening chorus, "Oh, Italia,
Italia" Oucretia), Donlzetti, mixed
voices; address, with salutatory
honor, Perseverance" Mamie Nal
lawrence Forbes; music, "A New
Medley" (Bridgman) Pearl High
School Glee Club Cmale vOices); ad-
dress, with valedictory honor, 1.-THE
Sphere of Woman" Jennie Lee Ander-
son; music, "Swanee River" arrang-
ed by ], A. Parks, Pearl High School
Glee Club female voices; presenta-
ton OF diplomas, A. e. Hill, president
Board Of Education; closing chorus,
Song of the Vikings" (Fanning)
mixed voices
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-13
DECLINES THE OFFER TO ENTER
BUSINESS In WASHINGTON
Prevailed Upon to Take Part in Big
Bank-Men of Means Ready to Co
operate = Recognize Mr. Ma
piers Business Ability-Ree-
lister Desires to Return
Home-One Bank Re-
Gently Organized in
Capital City.

Not that | like Washington less,
but that | like my native heath, the
hills and dales and the familiar
haunts of Nashville more, is why |
have not given my consent to the oft
repeated propositions made to me to
enter into business career in Wash
ngton when my term as Register of
the United States Treasury expires"
is the emphatic statement of Hon.
}. G, Napier in reply to a Nashville
Globe representative as to whether
he would return to his home city or
whether he would accept one OF the
propositions made to him by the
business men Of Washington, who
nave long since recognized his abil-
.Ly as successful business man.
Persistent rumors have gained circu-
latlon that Mr. Napier would head
a corporation that was preparing to
open mammoth banking concern in
Washington. It is said that the prob
ability OF launching this bank de-
pended entirely upon Mr.. Napiers
anal decision. In speaking of the
matter Mr. Napier declared that the
opportunities, the outlook and the flu
ture for the Negro business men il
the nations capital were about al
bright as he had seen in any place il
the United States, but that his desirt
to return home and perhaps spent
the remainder of his years anon,
friends of a half centurys standinj
offered far more assurance than Il
enter the business life of Washine
ton. He set at rest all rumor tina
there was any possibility of havin
HIM remain in Washington to TAX
any position, no matter how lucrs
tive or what the prospects for tn
future might be.
One bank has already been organ
lied here under the caption The II
dustrial Savings Bank, located a
zoos Eleventh street, N. W., with
capital stock of $4,000 divided int
, shares of $1,000 each. The officer
of the bank are John w. Lewis, pre-
ident; James Langham, vice pres
. dent; James H. Coleman, 2nd vic
president; James H. Washington
treasurer; VIM. A. Bowie, cashie
leph p. Moore, counsel. On tn
board of directors are to be foun
some of the best known business me
of the nations capital. The instit,
ton is reported to be doing a thrivin
business.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-13

just closed at Muskogee was by far
the most largely attended and most
enthusiastic in the history of the
Congress- Many of those who at
tended are said to have left the
meeting loud in their expressions and
congratulating themselves over the
feet that a new day in Sunday-school
life has dawned, and that this Sun
day-school movement which really
he'd its inception in Nashville, was to
spread over the entire United States.
One of the most prominent visitors
TO the Congress remarked; "A torch
has been lighted in the West in the
interest of Sunday-school work, which
will light blaze that will be seen
throughout the civilized world from
Sunday-school viewpoint. The en-
tire week in Muskogee was spent in
actual Sunday-school methods. Moth
ing was left undone. Homes were
opened. Enthusiasm was injected
into every occasion and in fact a
week of profitable sojourn was spent
in the new state of Oklahoma that
will result in much good.
The Nashville delegation were
shown much attention, but there
were other delegations which We'd
with the state of Tennessee and the
city of Nashville. From one city in
Texas there came "a delegates. En-
| thusiasm was at high ebb from the
time the train pulled into Muskogee
ti1l the special train left Monday at
noon.
The sessions of the Congress were
held in the spacious city hall which
seats over 5000 people. Every ses-
sion is reported to have been fully at
tended. but the climax of the occasion
was the Sunday demonstration. A
! narade twentv-one blocks in length,
I led by a well-trained band under the
direction of Prof N. H. Plus, supple
mented by chorus of $50 voices,
the singers CARRIED in Sunday-School
Congress- uniform, together, with the
local Sunday-schools, national Off
Gals, visitors and Sunday-school
workers from Muskogee, paraded the
streets, BEGINNING at the Manual
Training School, at the extreme end
ne North Muskogee. the end Of the
line being at the City Hall in the
heart Of Muskogee. The streets were
thronged from the beginning of the
rarade till it dispersed at the Audi
forum. The oldest residents of Mus
kogee declared to the Congress visit
ors that they had never seen such
demonstration even in the fraternal
Continued on Page 81
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-13
KIOSK DESCRIBED.

To enlighten the public in regard
to the kiosk recently erected at the
corner Of Eighth avenue and Broad
way, Roscoe Mum, section director
of the United States Weather Blu
reau, has gotten out a four-leaf
pamphlet containing the history and
general description of the instru-
ment. A supply of these will be
kept at the kiosk for some time and
the public may get them theme.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-13
SIX OF THE ORIGINAL TROUPE
STILL LIVING.

OF the original Jubilee Singers
there are six living. They are as
follows Maggie Porter Cole, Detroit,
Mich; Eliza Walker Crump, Chicago,
H.; Thomas Rutling, London, Eng;
Ella Sheppard Moore, Nashville,
Tenn; Mabel Lewis lines, Cleveland,
Ohio; Hinton D. Alexander, Chatta-
nooga, Tenn.