davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-06

LONDON, May 6, 1880 p. m. - The
schooner Earl Of Latham was sunk by
q German submarine off the Irish
coast. The crew took to boats and
were rescued by a trawler.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-06

New York, May ), 1915.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-12
! .GnithsBaldv9ti.s

A .sinsularly beautiful and impreE.
aiye marriage was Bolemnized We'd
;nesday, Dec. 80, at the home ?of the
brtde's parents, Mr.. and ,hffa. Henry
Smith, when Miss Ruby 2Annett be-
came the bride 9pf FIR. william Man
ming Baldwin. Rev. Connolly pastor
OF The bride. parfoTmsii the ceremony.
The parlor was, beautifully decorated
With all the flowsfs OF 'the holiday
season. Mistletoe, holly and Christmas
bells redominateds ! The bride wan
haal.fifnl and sbecptni sis e z A;
p lovely dress OF white messeiina eiah-
ofatsiy trimmed Fl hce and satin rib
tcns ), IL 81 s2s Ss ~
fter congra atuiations d y delicious
supper ssaa served by. fAfss. Foster
Harper and Mira. Eugene Sriith.
Miss Smith was d chsfming young
woman OF the Tony Creek section,
being very actively ass0clatr I'D Tie
|chtlre nm Eacse ety ctrcles II
4f. Baldwin ID q prominent young
k1tSificss niar OF SiInpbongit lie. hnvinE
e host OF friends both III business anii
social cfrclaa 81 " s5FSsP
on Thursday folIowi1g :ss 81 4 most
|bountitni fecept tion was given At the
|nafAtJt1 6f Tho ar6nnn y Nj y and tSAdrn.
81. W& & Bal ldwIn. az HinEscnviIio. Ss'
s Ths many friend 81 mr.. and Mrs,
|Baldgiii wssh Tor them q happy 3our-
|Ilsy rsuEtl
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-12
URGE STATEWIDE LAW.

BENNETTSVILLE. Jan. T. The
State Senator, j. H. Evans. and the
three representatives, F. B. p. Peg
ues. d. L.. McLaurin and J. w. Le-
Grand. called a meeting yesterday of
citizens of Marlboro county for the
purpose Of hearing any suggestion
that anyone might desire to make as
to the action Of the delegation In the
general assembly soon to convene.
Several questions were presented and
discussed.
The delegation by resolutions was
requested to support State prohi-
bition act, and in the event that such
an act could not be. passed, to support
the measure looking towards a refer
endum on the prohibition question.
This was unanimously passed.
Ia resolution. Was. offered requests
ing the delegation to vote for the re-
peal of the cotton acreage law. After
discussion this motion was laid on the
table. ~,
Another resolution was offered by
Don Mcqueen requesting the 4delega-
ton to vote against any appropria-
tion for the enlargement and extern
sion or any OF the States institutions.
This resolution was also tabled.
An additional resolution was unan-
imously passed. providing for an ..ap-
pointment OF two delegates from each
township to confer with the represen-
tatives In regard to airoad law.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-12
CONTRACT FOR LAMPS
1. FOR THEATRE 4: LET
9.tl 80, ,rahts,..5 81
OVER 1,e0o INCANDEsCENT
BULBS OF VARIOUS HUES
!. AND SIZES
WORK PROGRESSES
All Indications Point to New
Playhouse Being Ready by.
February ls.

"a contract Tor over 1000 sincandes-
cent lamps, of various sizes and COL
ors, wae. negotiated yesterday between
the directors OF the Anderson Devel-
opment Company and the Southern
Public Utilities Company. The; lamps
are to be used for lighting and deco
ratiye purposes in the new theatre.,
The fact that the contract for the
incandescent lamps has been closed
suggests how rapidly thefnew. play
house is nearing completion. The con
tract for doing the wiring In the new
Frank Mauidin. ~
! The 1000 or more lamps contracted
for yesterday arc to be used In various
parts or tho building and are to be for
both lighting and decorative purposes.
That is. the former will be plain lamps
and will be for the sole purpose Of
giving light. The latter type will not
be SO much Tor the purpose OF giving
light as they will be used for produc-
ing shaded effects.
The opening date of tho theatre has
been set. for Thurdsay evening. Feb
ruary 1S. when Adele T,otini will ap-
pear In a new musical comedy. GsThe
Singer" ~;
Painting work on the new building
Is under way and all other kinds OF
work are being rushed to completion.
The placing OF the plaster cast work
about the stage, the boxes and the bal
cony and other parts OF the eiinterior
Is being carried on with a vim and
probably will be completed within, the
next few days. ~ ..5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-12
U. S. Army Chief and
Mexican Leaders Meet

Ell. PASO. Tex, Jan. s.-Generai
Hugh L. Scott, General .,Ffancisco
villa and Governor Maytorena, OF So
nora. met in conference tonight, the
hrst OF. q series planned ito solve the
problem of protecting American bor-
der town residents from the bullets of
neilIgerents on the Mexican side. The
United States army CHIEF OF staff and
the Mexican leaders met in the United
States immigration station at the
american end OF one of: the interna-,
tional bridges spanning the Rio
Grande between Ell Paso and Juarez.
No official statement was given out
except that the first meeting was "cor-
dial" and that It would be continued
tomorrow. !, - u. 80,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-12
John G. MOBLEY FOUND
DEAD EARLY YESTERDAY
| IN BED AT HIS HOME NEAR
WINNSBORO, IN FAIR
FIELD
wv A S PROMINENT.
Former President of State Fair.
Director of the South Caro-
lima State Prison.
w AS PROMINENT.
(From Saturdays Daily

(FrOm saturdays Daily
A telegram announcing the death Of
Hon. John G. Mobley, member of the
board Of directors Of the penitentiary
and former president Of the South
Carolina State Fair Association, was
received here yesterday by Hon. w.
II. Glenn, also director of the State
penitentiary.
Found Dead In Bed.
Mr.. Mobley was found dead in bed
at his home near Winnsboro, Fair
field county. While the cause Of
his death was not stated in the tele-
gram received by Mr.. Glenn, it is gen.
orally presumed that Mr.. Mobley died
Of apoplexy.
Prominent In Affairs.
For the past twelve years Mr..
Mobley had been a member of the
board of directors Of the State peni-
tentiary. and he was q candidate for
reelection at the approaching session
of the legislature.
Mr.. Mobley was formerly president
Of the State Fair and continued as
one Of It's directors up to the time of
his death.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-12
PLANS FOR PACKING
PLANT AT ANDERSON
ARE BEING DRAWN FOR THE
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,S
INFORMATION
MAY BUILD ONE
Of Sufficient Live Stock is Pro.
duced Hereabout Plant May
Be Established.
(From Saturdays Daily.l

The Chamber of Commerce Is in
receipt of a communication from
Packers Architectural G. Engineering
company, engineers designing pack
ing plants, abattoirs, cold storaees
and Industrial plants, with offices In
Chicago, stating that work is pro-
Sressinv nicely on drawing for a $780,
600 packing plant for Anderson. This
does not mean, however. that It is q
cut and dried fact that such a pack
ing plant is to be erected here right
away. The Chamber of Commerce de-
sire5 these plans as information only.
for the present.
1t is not improbable that If the rails.
ing Of live stock in this section OF
the country continues to Increase
during the next three OF four years
like the industry has within the past
three or four years there will be suffi-
cient live stock within q radius of
150, miles Of this city to warrant the
erection here of small packine
plant. If this turns out to be til a
case 1t is likely that the chamber O.
commerce will undertake the prom >
tion OF such. an enterprise.
s. A. Jacobson of Wisconsin has
written the chamber OF commerce that
ne viii likely be in this city during the
month OF March for the purpose of dis
cussing with local people the pros
poets for "a packing pant at this
place.
For the past several months the
chamber OF commerce has been COL
lecting data with reference to the
amount OF live stock being raised
within a radius Of $50 miles of An
derson, the prospects for the indus.
try being increased, freight rates
from various points within this
radius, etc. This data, 1t is stated.
Will be OF value to the chamber of
commerce In the event the packing
plant proposition is over taken up.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-12
Wyatt.Beggs WeddIng.

Wednesday, January 8. 1916, q
beautiful home wedding was solem-
i1eI a. the country nome OF the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Carpenter. when their daughter, Miss
-Vada Wyatt and Mr.. Dewitt Boggs
OF Pendieton were happily married at
twelve o'clock.
AS Miss Fora Merritt at the piano
struck the chords OF the Wedding
March, the bridal party descended tho
broad stairway. First came Miss
Mary Rogers with Mr.. C.. A. Sittoa.
They were followed by Miss Bessie
Newton with Mr.. L.. l.. Hendricks.
Then the bride and groom following
marched to the centre of tho spacious
hall, and there uuder white bell
suspended from a white and green
arch, standing on rug sent from
the Samoan Islands by the brides
uncle. Lieut.. Comdr. L. c. Richard
son. Rev. ID. w. Hiott in an impress
sive ceremony pronounced them iius-
band and wife. III.
Immediately after the ceremony O
reception was given. $4
In the dining room and parlors the
same color scheme, green and white
was used. Z 81 x /. 81 .3ly
Y. Only the immediate families and q
few friends were invited. The bride
and groom left for the groOm'a fifth.
er's, Mr.. Charlie BoggB the follow
ing day. e u, ;;,gt5,s. s;;,lgtt5ss;,Sss !.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-12
First Step In the
Reorganization Plan

GREENvILLE, 8. c., Jan/8.-At a
meeting Of directors ce the Parker
Cotton Mills Company, held at Rich
nrond Wednesday. announced here to-
day, w. ]. Thackston, OF Grenville,
was elected secretary and assistant
treasurer. succeeding M. M. Trotter,
Jr., who resigned the titular position,
but, who will continue his services
with the corporation. l. w. Parker re,
signed as director, as did d. w. Rob-
crtson, 0f Columbia, q. L. karchant
resigned as vice president and was
succeeded by w. e. Beattie. This was
g step In the reorganization plan oi
the company, It was announced.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-12

Herbert Corey is perhaps the best
known American correspondent in the
great war. His daily letters from
France, Holland. Germany. Belgium,
and England have been q feature of
many American newspapers and have
so well pictured the horrors of the
war that he has been described by
authorities as the literary find OF the
year."
He went to Europe the day Ger
many declared war on Russia and
since that time he has written more
than 100000 words which have been
read by millions in the United States.
Many CD his striking lduers were
cabled to the London Times, the lead
ing newspaper of Europe, and created
sensation there. Despite threats
made by the British censor, Mr. Corey
went on writing what he thought of
the attempts to muzzle the British
press and American newspapers
through control OF cable.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-12
Awaiting Reports
Before Judging

ROME, Jan. 8. White not conceal
ing hetErAvitys Of the offensol. to the
Catholic church III Catdinal Mercier.
archbishop or MaIineB, haa been % gun-
Justly arrested by the. Germans. Pope
Benedict 10 awaiting official reports
before passing Judgment on what may
have occurred. ~. !. S
This statement.f IL made by those who
have talked with tho Pope. /.
The Pope wishes to maintain the
strictest neutrality, they say. 4:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-12
ANDERSON COUNTY ". y
mutual FIRE INSURANCE CO,


Insure With MS and keep Tho money
at home Every dollar Of W sUuT q Sts:esS ~ &C.
tiohH deposited IN Ant nderson ~ county
banks and helping TO Improve Anders
son couHt condi itions b. ssiis5
$500 per Sl, ,Oe9 on Dwellings
!. .&9. .65 2IS per % 600 en- 0thef Property
CONE Avn sRE us IS. q 80. s3ss
u .iJ.s Smith, Eraaide lent and Treasurar. I.
fJs sAsl YandiHer s : 80 I. /. Vice President
slfa1oF. - 81 SecretAry
Rev. . M. IL Lsatters,
~ 2npx S 8
! Leo 1 SEcilena1
nitf, st S:si :si
r.. LII fBEoWa; !; Il 81 ri
aH Shirley, s3s Il \,
ssSJ. n yantdiyHr. re s:..ss5
lsJsstJ. 3dGj6as sss n.
Gray. \
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-12

o 90 90 90 0 @ o o; o o o o G %
Christmas Is In the past, new lea yes
have been turnedi and we now arf all
busy making the dream for 1915 tome
true. Let uR hope for better thinlss.
Many. visitors came and went dn%lng
the holidays: d f!.si ~. 81 Z. M i.i ;i :.
Miss Ruth Garrett Of .KnowltoL's
hospital has returned to Colum bia,. at Z
ter q very delightful visit to s honte
folks and friends OF this place. Mits
Garrett ia quite popular here and she
has many friends OF this place who
give her a warm welcome In their
midst. M IN
Prof. and Mrs. John. B. homer were
the guests OF Mrs. Bonners sister, Mrs.
George Sullivan. OF Williamston: last
week. Prof. Bonner is now back IN
town at his post his school In old
town reopened Monday, 4th. t,it ~ rs; & y.
! Prof. W. G. Petrie OF Spartanburg
has returned here. He with his assist
ants. Misses Marjorie West OF Green
Vile, Jessie Norris Of Grave and Mss
Mary Brabhan, Of Ninety Six, reopen
6d'achooi>nt West Psiser Monday Jam s
uaYy 4. II y; J: + ;s
br. w. "A. TripD OF neas EasIey spent
Sunday night In town with DR.. and /
MIRA. Charlie Tripp. Or. Tripp was en- !.
route TO Anderson toaWhtrh place he
went Monday. s ;If - s. :;
Mr.. Ernest Murphy OF the Mountain
Springs section visited here last Suii-
day sftarnDon. Mr. Murphy rsthrned
to Clemson Monday. ~ y sti 6 tisSss i;,5s
Nc .:sssaay have returned tO
their different schools. Miss esther to
Clemson at which place che teaches in5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-12
Q HsAfc ~ y. n bsss.S
PELZER NEWS !,

0 10000 90 0 ooloeso 90 . 90 o.,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-12


nels.. cellars stables, upstairs through
roWB Of rooms. then down again
across a narrow street exposed to the
IRE Of the enemy; through ,houses and
rooms and across yards; aud finally
into along subterranean passage from
whose ceiling tho water ran IN
streams. ~
I'm the distance we. finally saw. q
ltghtytyery much as, one DOES In COM
ing to the end Of railroad tunnel
I've were In the trench closest to
the, nm amy 80 { s, Z ~ e
1--WE are cautioned not to. speak. But
a scant 30esteet away from us is the
trench Of the French. Yen could see
everything very plainly without the
aid OF feld.glasses-a among the other
objects ID number OF careless French
soldiers who moved about. AS re
looked through: the loopholes In tho
iron shields placed along the fire side
bf the trench. we saw an almost unin-
'terrupted lBuccesaio OF fiashes from
the French trench. But the; fire seem
ed 70, be directed moro upon the ruin
ed hnns1s thds s,nnns orr fLAld nnsi.
;tions Now and tho none Of the bullets
hit One Abf The is shields the ringing
metal remind dlng us of Ssherewe were,
e "a IA careful aeirvey of 4 the country
without, through one SsS the loop holes,
brtASht soma $cosrses into .siew. The
bodieH were Wrapped ia bike coats and
The Denver star., 1915-11-27
Church Of The HOLY REDEEMER.
(EpiscopaD
22nd Ave. and Humboldt SITS.
Rev. Henry 3. Brown, Vicar.

7:30 a. m, celebration of the Holy
Eucharist.
9:45 a. M. Sunday School
11:15 a. m, Choral Solemn Euchar-
list with sermon Subject, The Ad-
vent Call"
7:45 p. M, Choral Evensong (sol-
emn). Sermon subject, "The Great
Commission" Preacher, the Very
Rev J. NJ. Hart. d. D., IL. D., Dean
of ST. Johns Cathedral.
The eight-day mission to church
members and communicates begins on
Sunday evening and continues until
Sunday, Dec. 5th.
Every week day, I a. M, celebration
of the Holy Eucharist.
10 a. M, morning prayer.
p. m, special service with ad-
dress. A special preacher each even
ing.
Wednesday, 2:3O p. m. the Guild
of st. Perpetua will meet.
Friday, 2 p. m. the Sunday School
teachers meeting will be held.
3 p. M, the Woman's Bible study
class will meet.
p. M, Junior choir rehearsal will
take place.
p. m. Litany service and choir
rehearsal will be held.
Saturday. 8 p. m, Girls Sewing
class takes place.
D. M, the Altar Guild of st. Mary
the Virgin will meet.
The Denver star., 1915-11-27
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH.,
Corner Twenty-fourth and California
Streets. Rev. p. J. Price, Pastor,
3O12 Marion Street.

Sunday School lesson, Amos the
Fearless Prophet" Amos 5:1-15. w.
A. Moore. Supt. w H. Fugett, Asst.
Supt
B. Y. P. U. topic. Missionary-Phil-
lip and the Eunuch. Acts. S:26-29.
Jas. Austin, president.
Our, services were grand Sunday,
with three accessions, one for bap-
tism. The Sunday School work is
progressing
Uncle Toms Cabin was sketched
Nov. 18th under the auspices of the
Sunday School. netting the Sunday
School $4,000.
Mother Austin is doing quite well at
this writing. Sister O'Neal, of I'LL
Penn. ST., is improving nicely. Little
Hazel Johnson has been quite indis-
posed but is better at this writing.
The funeral of the baby of Mr.. and
Mrs Peter Cook was held from the
residence, 26O6 Welton St. Sister
Featherstone is some better. Mother
Page is much indisposed.
You ought to have been out to
praise service Wednesday night. Sis
ter M Jacobs and others led the
meeting and it was a spiritual meet
ing.
The pastor was entertained by Mrs.
Matte Jordan and Miss N. Tyler
Sunday at their residence, 3101 Cal
ifornia street Mrs. Minnie Williams
and mother We're present also.
Next weeks issue will speak of the
Thanksgiving dinner.
The memorial services in honor of
Dr. Booker r. Washington will be
held at Shorter A. NJ. z. church Sun
day, Nov. 2Sth, at 2 p. m, under the
auspices of our Ministerial Alliance.
All are invited to be present.
The Sunday School and B. Y. P. U.
are expecting good things Xmas.
Come and see.
The choir sang well Sunday night.
Watch them repeat it.
The Denver star., 1915-11-27
SHORTER CHAPEL.
Washington ana Twenty-tniro Sts
REV. ROBT. L. POPE, B. D.,
PASTOR,

Our pastor, who returned last week
from an extensive trip through the
South, embracing Missouri, Tennes-
see, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Miss
issippi Arkansas and Kentucky, will
occupy the pulpit tomorrow at both
services. At the morning hour his
and in the evening he will give a de-
scription of conditions in the South.
Representatives of the famous Hams
Jubilee Singers will render a number
at the morning service. which will be
listened to with the greatest interest
by the large audience attracted.
Shorter will observe Thanksgiving
rally tomorrow when every member
of the congregation will be expected
to contribute generously. Some press
ing obligations make it important
that the membership respond heartily
to this call Be loyal; come out and
show your colors.
HANN'S JUBILEE SINGERS
Will make their first appearance In
Denver in the auditorium of Shorter
chapel A. Nj. E. church Monday even
ing. Nov. 29th. This company has
made several tours around the world
and is popular in Europe and Amer
lea alike. These singers represent
the, finest production of the race along
their line and since Denver can al
ways be counted on when a high class
entertainment is offered, an overflow
audience is expected to greet these
famous singers. Admission Intro
ductory), 35c and 25c.
The Denver star., 1915-11-27
Church News

Amos 5:1-15.
II a. M, preaching.
$3.50, B. Y. P. U. Topic, Home Mis-,
sion Conditions in Eastern States.
Nehemiah 1:1-11. Mr.. Gaines Young,
leader.
7:45, preaching.
Tuesday night, The Slabtown Con
vention. This play was written by
one of our race, showing how our
women conducted their conventions
some years ago. Come and get the
blues driven away for the small ad-
mission of 10c. Tickets in hands OF
sellers. Friday night, East End lit
erary society.
On the first Friday night in Decem-
Der, debate, Resolved, that it is bet
ter for the ro-American to immi-
CRATE to Liberia for the betterment of
their condition. Affirmative, Mr.. j.
R. Hanger and Mrs. A. E. Reynolds.
Negative, Mr.. II. G. Mason, attorney
at law, and Mr.. Gaines Young.
Tuesday night, December 7th, the
B. Y. P. U. will give thimble and
button social. Short programme,
The Denver star., 1915-11-27
CAMPBELL CHAPEL A. N. e.
CHURCH, CORNER 23RD AND
LAWRENCE SITS. REv. JAMES
WASHINGTON, PASTOR.
2542 ARAPAHOE ST
Sabbath Services:

Sabbath Services:
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
Preaching, IL a. m. and p. m, by
the pastor. In the evening the pas
tor will give a review on the life of
Ruth.
Christian Endeavor at $3.50 p. M,
led by the president, Rev. Stephen B.
Lowe.
The W. NJ. NJ. S. will meet Thurs
day, Dec. End, with the president,
Mrs A. L. Washington. Program as
follows: Solo, Nine. drummer; reci-
tation, Miss Lola Barbour; solo, Mrs.
Moore; paper. Mrs. A. L. Washing
ton; question box by Mrs. c. Tomp-
kins; critic, Rev. Stephen b. Lowe.
Social hour, Mrs. Fannie Johnson and
Mrs. Bertha Marvin.
Quarterly meeting will be held Sun
day, Dec. 5th.
A large audience was present at
the evening services, at which time
Rev. Bell filed the pulpit. Numbered
among those present were quite few
out of town visitors.
The Denver star., 1915-11-27
SHILOH BAPTIST MISSION
Corner 31st and Walnut SITS.
Rev. T. e. Henderson, Pastor.

Preaching Sunday at II a. m. and
s p. m. Sunday School at 2:3O p. m.
Regular prayer meeting Thursday at
1870 p. m.
Last Sunday was another high day
in the spirit at Shiloh. In the after
noon Rev. |. II. Wallace preached a
most helpful sermon that really lifted
the congregation. and in the evening
Rev. j. N Whitten of Arkansas
preached us a most delightful sermon.
Come and help in our fight for hu-
manity. The harvest is truly ripe
and the laborers are but few. Let
the Christians do their duty and sin
ners will be converted
The Denver star., 1915-11-27
HENRIETTA vINroN DAVIS.
New York Audience Gives Netsd ORA.
matte Reader Great Ovation.

New York Audience Gives Netsd ORA.
matte Reader Great Ovation.
Miss Henrietta vinton Davis was
given a royal reception at Beth Tphil-
lah Fourth Aioravian church the latter
part of October. when she appeared in
Shakespearean readings and electrified
and charmed large and apprecia-
tive audience by her splendid interpre-
tation and rendering of the lines of the
immortal bard.
In scenes from Macbeth "Richard
Ill.," "Romeo and Juliet" she follows
to the letter Hamlet's advice to the
players, speaking "the speech tripping
ly on the tongue" and as she proceeds
we see Macbeth or mad Richard III. or
the loving Romeo and Juliet as we i'm
agine Shakespeare saw them after he
had created them.
1t Is difficult to say in which role
Miss Davis excels. the humorous or the
dramatic. for in response to an encore
she gave in her most inimitable way
selection lhumorous) from Dunbar,
"Mammy's LII Baby Boy which com.
pletely convulsed the audience with
applause. 1t was SO perfectly natural
and realistic one could almost hear
'mammy's lfr baby boy" squall-a sort
Of black squall
When Miss Davis left the platform
after this number had been given the
audience lay back and roared its de-
light. The sexton Of the church on the
following day swept up nearly dust
pan full Of buttons which Miss Da-
Wis contagious humor had burst from
the garments Of some of her pleased
hearers. Professor Freeman of the
Choral society and number of his
scholars furnished an excellent musical
program.