davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
Geological Notes.

We are between three mountains.
the westernmost are Mount Nortien
SHOULD and Heits. The next seemly
crescent formed is called Mt. Luna.
There is a small glacier on the
southeastern slope of Norden SSkiould
where we find plenty of fossil leaves
from bygone Tertiary forests.
Quite number of the mountains
have been pushed up and overlooked
from the southwest towards north
east Some parts seem TO have been
crushed more than folded during the
Tertiary movements.
Coal occurs within layers from 8
different geological periods or az well
from cu1m: that is to says from the
older part of the carbonion period
proper as also from both Jurassia
and the older Tertiary periods.
KS far as known the Tertiary coal
seams are the tflicl5est and most
promising. The Bert and thickest
seam Is three or four feet high and a
real fine lustrous and black coal with
very little ash and no clinker or Stag
Reports concerning valuable min
erals Of other kinds found in Splits
berger ought therefore for good reas-
cns be accepted with the utmost re-
serve.
Net In any place have we observed
gold and other ores as well as preci-
Gus stones. nor such rocks in which
they usually occur, the very regular
structure of the land in finds OF this
Kind are not to be expected. also the
rocks Of West Spitsberger which have
been everywhere glaciatad, have not
shown any remaining traces of such
covering of weathered material in
which gold generally has been con-
centrated.
We find formations bearing wit
ness to much more general climate
The Carboniferous period is repre-
#sented by extensive coal bearing
strata, the lowest Of which are inter
mediate with the Devonian, the Trias
also, containing a rich fossil fora is
represented by a blac.. clay slate.
1t does not seem posi- BILE that the
luxuriant vegetation Is so unmista-
Kably borne witness to by strata OF
the Arctic region could not have de-
ve1oped had 1t been condemned to
endure the long Arctic night it now
undergoes.
We are going to explore northeast
of Spitsbergen and we will try to
reach latitude So degrees, A 5 minutes
bHt this part of Spitzbergen is very
little known on account Of the im-
mense Ice sheets which cover it.
I will return to Advent bay in
1914. before the long Polar night sets
In and spend the winter there. In
the summer of 4 91f5 If I am LIVING I
will travel over all the European
countries, then will return to
Anne erica.
With best wishes TO all my friends.
I remain.
Yours truly.
p j. Donne1ly,
Care Arctic Coal Company.
II Tromso. Norway.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
ashing t,olA City Notes
esr1elkL-Te IA!E IT:ElLEarAA.,


WAsHiNG I April spf o.rhe
meeting of the Grand Army IN Wash
ington this year has reused not only
enthusiasm here, among the business
men and men OF all classes who are
working for Its success. but has at
tracted more interest. according to
communications received. at head
quarters than any previous reunion
In years. Probably it is because 1t
sthe ffheth annlFersarySo of that won
-derful pageant which passed down
avenue 4 In IL $50, when
two thousand regiments fresh from
the battledelds tramped ceaseless1y
along Pennsylavnia avenue from the
capitol to the White house.
AS that great mil ttary review went
down IN. history as unique so will
the review OF the remnants OF that
splendid army In 191 s.. Il
It seems beautifully fitting that
when the ahadowy reunion OF the
Grand Army Of the Republic shall be
held here fifty years after. four of the
greatest projects ever unit by
the government or people In commem-
Grafton OF the heroes OF the civil war.
Will be well sunder way. If anything
Grams on their 81 srima geato Wash
tngton5 next fall, It may be the knowl-
edge. that. IN dditlon to allsthe other
things that are being planned In their
honor, they VIII witness the inception
,of memorials to thei 5yalor. which
will last for all time.
AS the veterans form about the
capitol and wheel down the circling
slope into Pennsylvania avenue. they
will see on the lief still hidden BY
the unsightly fence OF the National
Botanical Garden. the, pedestal and
part Of the bronze monument to Gen
|erals Grant. rs petition to the
mant was circulated some time ago.
to grant that edicatory services be
held for the monument this Year, al
though " will not be accomplished until
next year att east. The plea was made
In view or the factsthat each year
dnds.s the ran ks of the Grand Army
sadly depleted and hat many OF the
veterans IL assem- bic III Wash
thissyear, WI IL have answered
the call 1.-the Erea nmander be-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
INDIANS REMEMBER
"A. GERMAN INSULT

2ss British officers, and the coming
ent Is not large one. He Knew OF
one corps which by Christmas had
lost = per cent OF Its original etfec-
tiveness.
Viscount said the devotion OF the
Indians troops at the front, their
courage and endurance, was one OF
the redeeming incid ents In time full
of sorrow, This war, hes thought,
would create new ties between Bril-
tain and India, and put the two coun-
tries on q surer foundation OF mutual
understanding and respect. 9
Speaking OF the composition Of the
Indian army, Sir Thomas Holdich
said that he did not believe that II
Roumanta. Greco ana Italy were ID
join Belgium. France n and britain.
would sthareS be SO large an u rlii xtufe
.of total ly diAtinct nat ionaIitfe as may
now be found In the Ind ian cnrpa,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
'Teutons Applied Epithet
Coolies to Them in the
Boxer War.

Correspondence Of Associated Presso
LONDON, April 10-During the
Boxer War In China, the Germans APP
piled the epithet of coolies to- the In
dian contingent serving with the Brit
ish expedi tion, and the memory lof
that Insult is one of the reasons for
the loyalty of the dian army IN the
present. war, declared Lieutenant Col.
sA. q. Yates, in a lecture before the
ROYAL Society OF Arts, at which His-
count James Bryce. former anhassa-
II dor ait iNashingtn presided
9 Colonel Yates further stated that the
Indian army serving In France and
III and erss had ven two, mon tbs ago a
1 casualty itat ~ cesso anles. Including
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11

fore the next reunion. It lis likely
tina this request vii be complied
with, This Grant memorial. with one
exception, will be the most Important
bronze memorial IN the city Begun
in 8 %, only the great Vermont
marble platform. 2 so feet long bys75
feet de has been finished This Is
to be surmounted with a m ain pedes-
tai 20 ~ feet high on VIII ich vii stand
all foot bronze equestrian statue OF
Grant. To the north will Be placed
a sDirited cavalry group. showing men
and horses In action, On the south
end an artillery charge will be repro
dnced in detail Bronze base reliefs
on the north and south sides OF the
main ped estal vi II commemorate the
infantry arm. The statu will be
guarded by four bronze lions, which
are already in place and will be ap-
preached from BOT hH 81 des by q fight
Of nine steps. 8 3s
& Several extensions OF time have
been gTanted ssthe sculptor Henry nj.
Stanley, who expects to have the cav
airy group IN place some time this
year, The inHntte detnilssof the work
will constitute q marvellous exhibit
ton In themse1ves. Some time ago.
com plant was JADE to the sculptor
by one Of the campssof the G. II.
concerning the delay In building.
WhichWa answered by af1etter from
MT. Stanley, in most surprised tone,
that anyone could think there had
been any delay IN the work. TO his
tremend ous undertaking Mr.. Stanley
says heShas devoted the whole pf the
last ten years. for while every figure
iss cast In classic mold each is Anished
with the most exquisite perfection.
The Grant memorial will cost as least
$3.50 200. s3's5si
OF the numerous other projects
which will be OF tnterestSto the vet
Grams are the two mill Ion d llar NOM
or1al to Abraham Lincoln. which
stands at the western end of the mall.
the Grant statue is the
head tbs kfhngto ton Memorial Am:
ph,4itts teater,, the laying OF the corner
stone of which a. 10 be- delayed, if
possible, unit th g. period or the ens
caSiipmanf. and Tor viii ph project
srppRd has bean md tls
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11

good wisdom on her part not to part
with the title to this land until time
had made itSWorth a small lafortune to
her. While this old farm has been
neglected and permitted to grow up:
yet it has yielded a fortune to the
owner, even beyond the7dreams other
benefactor. Nature deposited beneath
the surface Goa, Oil and gas. But
best OF all it is the natural location
of this farm that has made 1t valuable.
situated as it is just east CT the city
of Salem. and on the old Northwest
ern turnpike. on the main line at the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad. and on
the proposed street car line. Nature
pushed the hill a little further back
at this point in the valley, giving. room
for industry and home sites.
Owing to Mrs. Atlfinson's advanced
years she felt that she did not want
to Undertake the RESPONSIBILITY Of de-
S1 eeloning this addition, but rather than
stand Ia the way OF progress she was
willing to sell the farm to those who
would develop the same, declaring
that she had ever had q. personal
pride in the city Of Salem It being her
Ehirthpla lace and the home Of her child
hood and young womanhood.
"A corporation was formed of some
OF the most enterprising citizens and
business people Of the community for
the purpose Of king title to this farm
and developing it. tts
The object OF the company is to
develop this tract OF land, and make
tone OF the best ad ditious to the city.
Owing to tho natural location to which
reference has already bee nkmade. this
will not besa difficult task. In doing
this it WI II not be the Intention. OF the
land company TO have In view only
mercenary interests, but unon the
broad and basic principle of cooper
alton will endeavor 50 promote THIS
enterprise In the interest OF the whole
community, To this end It is Offering
free factory sites for Industrial loca-
lions, and has already negotiated With
the AL lance Window Glass Company,
a. corporation formed for the purpose
Of manufacturing window glass, and
has transferred to It a factory Ioca-
ton. and this new w1ndaw glass com
pany Is now at work erecting one OF
the most modern factories in the state.
Tt IS also the intent Ion OF the land
company to make this one OF the best
res4d entail sections IN the community.
To this end It lis having the faruns cut
up into lots whdch It purposes TO sell
just tas low as will be conaistentswith
good business prfncip piles When the
Whole tract has been surveyed and
platted. the land company will be In
a position to Offer lots at q very low
price, s sstsi
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
N -. y ~
N TICE TO sHIPPERs.I

Traction Company express ears ia
leave Clarkaburg for Gzrasselli. so' rsaif.s
Mt Clare. Weston. Shinnat ton. E,aifS
mont. Fairyiew, Farming ton.s Man-
ninGton and intermediate pointa daily
except Sunday. SUPPLEMENTARY aIs
nington and undergraduates pof fEs
sshpuldibe da1ivered in the station NOT
later than 8: 20 @ q. s. Z, airYtews ana
intermediateSp points. -.
Weston. and tntarma1i late pnfut
IL 100 M :.sS
Quick serrica. Tea onabls - Id
SandEeara In handl ling nal Ellis + liz
SidaalI line for aht ppers. ssy
SMQN0NGAIEI4A VALIE1Ys TRArS%
TI041StJO AEEAlIy
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
MA
DOLA. Apr. u Ona .Stires.
Rock Camp. was here recently.
Gr.HapdHpnteta1afr:aaL:n:al;L,<r,.,As

DOLA. Apr; o. Ona .Stires. OF
Rock Camp. was here recently.
Russell snafrer visited friends At
Haywood recently
2. .; Vincent was IN Clarksburg
on business Friday.
Fay Rogers was recent Clarks-
burg visitor.
Earl and Dale johnson. Of shinn-
ston,s passed through here on ther
Way TO New MarttnsyiIIe Friday.
. Clarence Ford. Of Brown. was
here Friday.
Mabel :. Grimm, q caldvell. ~.
Jr; and Mrs McGinnis visited
friends at Wilson burg Friday.
Irene Morgan vas = at Gypsy Fri
day receiving music lessons.
field. was recent guest Of friends
here 81 s5sS.s 3. Nh i.
Z IA T. j
Quite a number from here attend
ed the singing school at Point pleas
ant Friday night.
Clara shaffer visited Rosa Mich
ael recently.
Y, Glenn shaver, Of brown. was here
Thursday. 81
Ralph R obinson. of Rock Camp,
vas recent visitor here.
Chester Jones and Arlos smith, Of
Brown. were here recently.
Thursday
MRS 4 NJ. Pigott was house
cleaning this week.
Patrick Harbert is painting okey
Hess's house. 81
Mrs. r M Rogers is having her.
spring papering done.
Leafy Michael and Elijah Kelley.
Of .Tontess run, visited friends here
recently
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
guee1 and
osf
"A c'cide1zt
Railroad Company Must Pay
$500 for Throwing a
Horse at Man.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. IA pr. 10 -
John Kommerstad Is allowed $500
damage by the state supreme court
because the Great Northern Railway
iCompa threw a horse at him and
knocked him down.
hommerstad was cutting grass on
the co, c''oo'mpany's right Of way. near
Benson when q fast mail train, going
more than fifty miles an hour, struck
the horse and hurled 1T 1876 feet, SO
that it struck Komm erstad. The
court says the question whether the
railroad crew was negligent in not
slowing down the train or giving
warning was properly left to the
jury.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
. talk 81 the happy days We had /,
Found Sick Man.

IA = = Il
Found Sick Man.
At q D. M we found the sick man
IN another hut 4 ~ OF q mile from
where we stopped. We got the poor
fellow out and put him into sleep
ing bag and started for our camp,
which was 90 miles from the hut
Had very fine weather going back.
Our friends were glad to see US re-
turn. They had thought they would
never see us again. They felt sure
we would be lost in the storm
The poor fellow only lived 80 min
utes after we got In camp
April 81. 1914This Is the first
midnight sun. The sun shines night
and day now We will have sunshine
every hour in the day till August
IS, 1914 That will be the last night
we will see the sunshine at II o'cloch
At night the sun Is due north.
May 81. 191 4-Snowfng today. z
degrees below zero. still$hemmed in
with ice. We can see ice for so miles
today. There is not much hope for
any mail before June Is, 1914
June 5. 191 5-Todav the first boat
has arrived We have to go 30 miles
on the ice to get our mail. The first
boat that gets in our harbor will be
July Is.
With best wishes to all.
P.3J. DONNELLY.
Care Arctic Coal Co.
Irons Norway.
Excuse penci1so cold you cannot
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11

Following the Recommendation az
the secretary OF war. the presid ent:
has approved the erection OF "a statue
OF General George Meade. the hero
of Gettysburg n which will stand In
the northwest corner OF the Botanic
Garden. the statue and Its pedestal 20
be provided by the state of PennsY1-
reference to the location OF the mar
BILE memorial to General Grant The
Grant memorial stands at the east
end OF the mall. the Lincoln mem
oriai being at the west end. and the
Washington monument between the
two. The site selected for the Meade
statue is north Of the central line Of
the mall and it is planned to erect a
companion military statue on the
south side at a similar angle from the!
Grant memorial.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11

handsome structure. which also takes
its beginning from about the period
OF the grand review, which will form
the permanent head Of the
National Red Cross and commemn
rate the women OF the Civil war. s IL
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11

~ Mrs. Martha Davis, of Fairmunt, I
arrived here this week and will be u
guest Of her aunt. Mrs. @. M Shinn,
afterwards going to Baltimore to Wis
it relatives.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11

The Misses Beury. or Charleston
granddaughters Of Judge George wv. Z
Atkinson, have been the guests dur
Ing the Easter holidays Of their grand
father and Miss Marie Sims. daughter
Of Congressman and Mrs. Thetus5
Sims. They returned yesterday Co
Miss Baldwfn's Seminary at Bryhs
Mawr, where they are students
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11

Ask your neignpor II ne has seen
pur cat. s5s
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11

West Virginia stud ents at the var=
louss scho ols in the capital are RETURN;
Ing from their Easter vacati ions tore
sumo stud les for the short period ethar
between now and closing
time. Among those who have al
ready arrived dare the fisses Lois and
Frances ochran .sfy OF ParkersburgE
for the Fairmonnt School; Miss Ma
bel An erson, Of Huntington. for Ma
ttonal Park Seminary: the Missea;
Ethel and Grace Heintze1mann, Oh
F,airmont, who have had as their
house guests. Miss Georgia Andres or
minneapolis. and Miss LoIeta Nc.
Gunoch of San Antonio. Tex. All
OF the latter part are students at
Gunston Hall.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11

q Congressman and Mrs. William e.
Brown, accompanied by Mr.. Browns
secretary, Foster ztegler, arrived
here yesterday from West Virginia,
and are ut Congress Hall.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11

Mrs. a. AZ. Wheat, of Wheeling ar
rived here this week TO be the HOUSE
guest Of Col. and Mrs. John p. pa-
bourne.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11

81 Mrs: Boggs. wife Of Major Frank4C.
Boggs. general purchasing agent of
the Panama Canal commission, has
gone to ceiling where she will be-
the guest Of friend s for a few days.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11

Miss Regina Mathison, of Parkers-
burg, arrived here 1 his week and viii.
spend several weeks with Mrs. E. al.
Hinkle and Miss Gertrude Dolan, forz
mer Parkersburgers, at their homo on
Newton street. While here Miss
Mathison, who is an accomplished
musician will continue her studies m
one Of Washing ton s. we'll known. con-
SarvatorinS
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11

AlpeTL#lJ.aGa SON of Hon. and
Airs. D. w. Gall Of Washing on. for
merly OF Philippi. W. Va, lied this
week at his home In this city. 4; y.
Sail is survived by a wife ana son
and by his: parents. His father EDs
vs. Gall ts the presid emit OF the Watastg
Virginia Society and has been a prime
factor IN the success OF the sorRaniza-z
ton. The funeral services swers ned
pt St. Marks Church on Thursdav.
the Rev. Canon DeVries Of the Ca
thedral OF SITS Peter and Paul ohci-II
ating.
The Rev. u. Fult retiring pas
torfof eSEpworth methodist Episco-
pal church, South, OF this city ana
Mrs. E,u1tz; no VIII leave shortly FOR
their new home in LeWisbure VIVA.
were rendered al farewell receipt Ion
last night by a large representa alton;
OF the members and friends OF the
church Mrs. F'ultz was presented
Wtthsa handsome silver coffee service
by the women:s societies OF the church
The Rev. M G.sSweitzar.of sMartins
burg. Will succeed Mr. 1tzsin theS
Washington church. NE M sss
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11

Mrs. Dan. Weller, OF San An tonic.
Tex, formerly Miss Nan Kraft. OF
Rarkersbllrg. Is the guest of her. moth
er, Mrs: w. ID. Kraft and Miss Anna
KRAFT. ct their apartment in The
Beacon
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11

Col, and Mrs. Thomas w. Fleming.
Of Fairnlont who have been at the
Westmoreland this winter. have Civ
en- UP their apartments and are spend
Ing a few days at the Shoreham be
fore returning To their West Virginia
home, 5ss
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11

our cat.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-23
Martin FrankIAM

Baptist church has opened their re.
vival in full this week. . Seyeray
have been added to the church since
the arrival of Rev. Midkins.. -. Sister
Kittie Washington is on the sick list
Presiding Elder P. C. Crews will
hold quarterly meeting at Grant
Chapel Sunday the oath -. Financial
report of Grant Chapel last Sunday
was $3.50. Lille Brummell died Jan.
uary IA at $40 p. M, age 26 and
buried at Salisbury, Mo-, the 10Th.
Rev. j. S. Swancy officiating. Mother,
four sisters, one rother survive her
Bell Jan 81
Mrs. Adeline Brown is still con-.
~valescing. -. Mrs. Raver Rucker left
Sunday for her home in st. Joseph,
Mrs. E. B. Robinson will con-
tinue in the restaurant business at
514 Coates street.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-23
LEXINGTON, MO.

Miss Elizabeth Lindsay and Mr..
Ira Shelby and Miss Daisy Brown
and Albert Jackson were married Sat
urday evening at 700 o'clock at Miss
Lindsay's residence on South 9th
street. We wish for them a happy
married life. DR.. and Mrs. Hudson
are the proud parents of a baby boy
to whom they have given the name of
Andrew Junior. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Lacey and baby of Centerville, Ia,
spent the past week here the guest
OF relatives. Mr.. Ben Jones passed
away Saturday morning at the resi-
dence of Mr.. John Carter after a lin.
gering illness of several months. He
was buried Sunday morning at 1890
the funeral being held at the resi-
dence on N. 10th street. Mr.. Joe
Hawkins passed away Sunday night
at the residence of Mr.. Ben Hender-
son on Water Tower Hill e. The flu
neral was held Tuesday afternoon at
st. John NJ L. church. He leaves
five daughters and a host of friends
to mourn his loss. . Mrs. Evans of
Kansas City spent the past week here
the guest Of her brother, DR.. Hudson
ia birthday and surprise party
was given the night of January IL at
the residence Of Mrs. Georgia Howard
in honor OF her husband Ernest How
ard and her mother, Mrs. Josephine
Manlove Of Olathe, Kansas. The fol-
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-23
CHILLicoTHE, MO.

Mr.. Charles Ballew is on the sick
list. Mr.. Joe Holmes, Jr., who has
been very ill at the home of Mrs.
Jane Holmes is improving . The i'll
ness of Mrs. Rachel Wolfscale is I'm.
changed. -. Rev. Charles Crews is
feeling much better this week..
The recent visits of his brothers were
inspiritional and helpful although
Rev. Crews is beyond seventy years
OF age he is gayhearted and a VERT
able incarnation of abundant life.
Mr.. Merritt of st. Joseph, Mo, ar
rived last week for a two weeks visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Banks.
Rev. and Mrs. Wilson of st. Louis,
Mo, joined Mr.. Hill last Saturday
who has sold several Red Bird lots
to various citizens. They are board
ing at the home of Mrs. Spears.
Editor Nelson G. Crews was a visitor
last Friday. We do not believe any.
thing but urgent business in the Kaw
City a answer for his brief stay
with relatives and friends 800. Mr..
Johnson of Macon, Mo-, is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Burton. The
funeral of Mr.. Charles Kin2sberry
whose death occurred at st. Mary's
hospital last Friday morning was
held from the Mt. Zion Baptist church
Sunday afternoon. .Revs. Wilson
and Talley and Prof. Longdon contrib.
uted to the service by prayer, re.
marks a %Scriptural and obituary read
Ing. An instructive and appropriate
sermon was delivered by Rev. Bur
fridge Intimate memois of Mr.. Kings
berry reflected his kindness and at
tention to his children and his assur.
once of the heavenly rest. All OF his
children and Miss CoZetta and Bessie
Kingsberry of Kansas City, Mo, were
present. To these and other rela-
tives who were generous in their eff
fort to prevent such an irreparable
loss we extend sincere sympathy ....
A play entitled Hearts and Diamonds
was given at the Mt Zion Baptist
church last Friday night to a large
audience. Mrs. LOttie Montgomery,
Odessa Hillman, Alice Talley, Mar
guerite Estes Bessie, Mr.. Lucillius
Sawyer, Carl Talley, Clyde Banks,
Oliver Shields, John Anderson and
Floyd Dawson seemed to possess a
determination to act well their parts
irrespective of honor.