davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-08-28
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd Judicial District Court-Par.
ish of St. Mary.
Bank of Berwick vs.. w. o. Ditch.
No. 14,031.

By virtue of an order of seizure and sale
issued out of the Honorable 23rd Judi.
cial District Court in aud for the Parish
of st. Mary, State of Louisiana, and to
me directed, in the above numbered and
entitled suit, have seized and will
offer for sale, to the last and highest
bidder, for cash, without ap.
praisement, at the front door Of
the Court House in the Town Of Frank
lin, Parish of St. Mary, Louisiana, on
SATURDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF
SEPTEMBER, A. D., 1915,
between the hours of IL O'Clock a. m.
and 4 O'Clock p. m, the following des-
cribed property, to-wit:
That certain lot or parcel of land,
lying anl being situated In Morgan
City, st. Mary Parish, Louisiana,
known, designated and described. as
lot Number Ten (lO] in square number
or letter (N) Of Ditch's Annex to the
said Town, as per map and plat there's
of, on file and of record in the Record
er's Office of this Parish.
Said lot having a fifty foot front ON
the West side of seventh street of said
Town by depth between parallel lines
of one hundred aud twenty-fiv feet
Together with all the buildings and
thereon and all the
rights, ways and privileges thereto be-
longing and appertaining.
w. L. PITERMAN, Sheriff.
Sheriff 8 Office, Parish of St. Mary, La,
August 3. 1915.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-08-28
STATE LOUISIANA.
23rd judicial District Court-Par-
ish of St. Mary.
Bank of Berwick. La, vs. w. o.
Ditch. No. 14,032.

BY virtue of an order of seizure and
sale issued out of the Honorable 23rd
Judicial District Court in and for the
Parish of St. Mary, State of Louisiana,
and to me directed in the above num-
bered and entitled suit, have seized
and will offer for slle, for cash. without
appraisement, to the last and highest
bidder, at the front door of the Court
House in the Town of Franklin, Parish
of st. Mary, Louisiana, on
SATURDAY. THE 18TH DAY OF
SEPTEMBER, A. D., 1915,
between the hours of IL o'clock A. NJ
and 4 o'clock P. NJ. the following de-
scribed property. to-wit:
That certain lot or parcel of land,
lying and being situated in Morgan
City, st. Mary Parish, Louisiana.
known, designated and described as
lot Number eight (S) in Square letter
IN" of Ditch's Annex to said Town,
as per a map and plat thereof on file
and of record, in the Recorders Office
of this Parish, said square bounded by
9Th. 7th Everett and Eeverett SITS.
Together with all the buildings and
improvements thereon and all the
rights, ways, and privileges thereto
belonging and appertaining.
w. T. PETERMAN, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Parish of St. Mary, La.
August 3. 1915.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-08-28
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd judicial District Court-Par.
ish of st. Mary.
Succession of D. w. Starret,
Deceased. No. 1905.

Whereas, H. s. Palfrey, a resi-
dent of St. Mary Parish, La,
has petitioned this Honorable Court
for letters of curatorship or
administration on the estate of the late
D. w. Starret, deceased, intestate.
Notice is hereby given to all whom
it may concern to show cause within
ten days from the date of this notif-
cation, why the prayer of the said Pc
titioner should not be granted.
In evidence whereof. witness my Of
fetal signature and the impress of the
seal of my office this 10th day OF
August, A. D., 1913.
Jos. j. SCHWARTZ,
Deputy Clerk of Court.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-08-28
FOR SALE.

Fifty acre farms, in Wood.
burn Plantation, near Char
enton, fronting on the Pub.
lie road, and running back
to the 40 arpent line Fine
land and above overflow.
Apply to
WALTER J. SUTTON,
2o7 Hennen Bldg,
New Orleans, La.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-08-28
Sweet Potatoes and Their
Food Value For HOES.

Sweet potatoes grow well
in all portions of the State,
and in all soils except occas.
ional areas that are excessive.
ly rich in nitrogenous matter.
Sandy soils in the alluvial
lands are generally better
suited to potatoes than stiff
lands. In the hill lands, the
loans and mixed sandy soils
are the best. In some locali.
ties, distinctly clay soils pro.
duce the best potatoes. This
crop requires only a moderate
amount of moisture. Plants
may be put out from early
spring until the early part
Of August. When planted
early in the spring, they do
not produce large roots
much in advance Of paintings
made later. For this reason
they are especially adapted
for planting after spring
crops have been harvested.
Oats and clovers harvested in
May and June may be follow
ed by sweet potatoes to ad-
vantage. If early paintings
are made in small areas, they
will afford vines for planting
in June for extensive areas.
The large yams or some of
the large white varieties are
to be preferred. The South
ern Queen produces large
yields. A bushel of seed
potatoes put in a hotbed
early in the spring will give
slips enough to plant sufi'
cient acreage to afford vines
for two acres of planting
soon after oat harvest, or|
two or three times this area
for late planting. Planted
in June and early July, they
will he ready for feeding
about the middle of October.
An acre Of potatoes should
feed eight to ten hogs, one
year'old, for sixty days, if
one uses some supplemental
food in the form Of rice |
polish or rice bran. We
have uniformly secured good
results from feeding hogs in
this way. The writer con.
siders sweet potatoes the best
root crop for hogs for fall
and early winter grazing.
The cut.over pine hill lands
will likely have their agri.
cultural development as a
hog.raising country from the
fact that these soils are pre-.
eminently suited to the pro.
duction Of sweet potatoes,
peanuts and cowpsas, and
they produce fair winter oats
for winter growing.-W. r.
Dodson, Director, Expert
ment Stations, l.. S. U.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-08-28
WANTED.

A capable music teacher 10
Franklin to teach for US. Will
pay salary. Address Southern
Dept. Christensen School of Popu-
lar Music, 707.09 Canal, New Or
leans, La.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-08-28
FOR SALE.

To settle estate of Mrs. Anna
Zylicz: Commercial Hotel proper
ty and contents. also residence.
both steam heated and modern.
36 years in business; no opposi.
ton; buildings new.
CHAs. LAUvE, Agent,
Franklin, La.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-08-28
'|1Q00 Jefferson Military College 101k
llOUA Washington, Miss. lUlV

The Souths Oldest endowed military
Located in the farme healthy hin section Of Mssssipp
historic library Of Volumes Of
aed with Universities the South and East Prepares West and
Annapolis Raymond Hail.
just completed Special small boys
and l3 For illustrated caaog address,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-23
,,...r.o,r oprW. Uors,;.

4 M.ny piavsr concerning ambition,
EerfuDarh ara love nave been written
|<kr adapted by Leo Ditrichs.etn. but
meme. II Is deciaree nus az sr,o 49,, as
STAR and author. that ~ as retresr
1nwlr sincere as the new play S-.ov"
SEfchf" in which he Will be seen IN
the Detroit opera hous. neNt WEEK
sssrh 81 tsvgoere who recall The Con,
Gs.rfs' and The Phantom kivaF VIII
4 rs0t took In vain for maturity gray
S{fv ardor, diversity OF action ana
odxxiing variety of scene IN ms nrw
5Srlth Mi tile sirillty Of Mr.. Dttrich-
X oteinss romantic imag nation Us
sf ar~a acts are coricet1 ed WIN the
S4fivfie ant intimate life OF grel.,
f1tnkrr and the story onrrs fschiN
11Rl rt an unusuai. whimsical. de-
,S5Shfful American ghl takes a large
ESrf The cas-. Is - unusually
ekronx one and includes Arthur
Z y wsr. Isabel Irving. william Eicgi-
rhsatx. Virginia Fox Brooks. IuliEa
<5sttle. Cora Wttherspocn. FREDERICK
fWotklyn. Madeline Durand. George
kemAin. Anna McNorton, Al kapp-
1XItx. u. Polianov. Leslie Roycroft,
80 Miller and John Bedouin.
E8 Otis SINNERS ma guetic personal
~ ~ always welcome on the local
&1nwt and the visit OF this brilliant
R6for TO the Detroit opera house. the
<week Of Nov. I. In aew play called
tCock O. the Walk" written especial
~ Tor him BY Henry Arthur Jones.
- English playwright. viii be an
1vent OF Importance in the theatri-
~ season. Mr.. Skinner's role in the
1|0medy - that Of an actor of genius
XDon whom Fortune persists in
&{0wning.
a ~Arrentina" IN its every phase will
~ verbally and pictoriaiiy presented
~ E. N Newman in his second trav-
Unday evening. That few OF the
4dfFavagants statements concerning
Hts wonderful country. with its
VUot opportunities, have been exag-
@nented. will be convincingly demon
&roted In motion pictures so realis-
1 ~ ~ 10 create for the easy-chair-
0weIers the illusion that they are
S&uAlsy making . personal journey.
k1rea. "the Paris OF America" with
I'D astounding display OF wealth.
( 10Aton and luxury. will be followed
~ visits to the thriving cities OF
|ooarl0. Cordoba, Tucuman and la
xIota. Then the journey through
~ interior sections will reveal
1l)es Of wheat fields. and cattle
inches with their countless herds.
4141th. On the pampas. the life OF
49, eatanciero and the gaucho. or
DWboy. will be found of great in
I1tket. Valuable Information re-
harding the export opportunities for
~ manufacturers will be a sig
Il5taDt feature OF Mr. Newmans
fascinating story
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-23
"BEAUTY AFTER 40"
Aak on the Balls of Your Feet-And Take Encouragement
k{ss From Mrs Gait

You think ! am too old" she ex-
claimed
NO" ! answered. but done
think you carry yourself well enough
10 wear a picture hat"
She oolored and vas afraid
bad hurt her
! never say enytAing Of this kind
unless am asked. bat as YOU asked
me could not say that thought
you were too old at 80 10 wear a
large hat II you wished"
Age does not mean anything when
We speak OF beauty TO-DAY. Blu, 4
ire carriage. a good figure and com.
pIexion' clear e. rs. heavy. vigoros,
hair and pearly teeth are besrt,
necessities TO the woman uho would
Ne beautiful " sne De 20 or 80.
The Venus slouch that Ethel Bar.
rymore introduced 70 the American
girl can be blamed for very many
ugly women 20 years hence.
No woman over % can afford 20
slouch. II she is inclined 70 flesh.
a roll of tat viii form itself across
the back OF her shoulders. her al.
lomen will prctrude and she wll
lose every bit OF style she ever had
and probably add few more gray
hairs to the head OF her dressmaker
You must make tho bony struc.
ture of your body carry ,our weight.
stand IN front OF yeur glass and
raise Yourself OF tip-toes, then settle
lack lightly OF the balls OF your
feet and you will ind that your
shoulders have resolved themseIves
into their proper position. that your
bust is raised, your chin Is ND and
IL you banker after youth YOU VIII
see that years have cropped of your
body.
Now settle back en- your heels
Immediately you win see that YOU
are resting your weight principally
on the soft, fatty walls OF your abdo-
men. your chest is sunken and your
shoulders rounded ID mothers would
only understand this simple exer.
else the makers OF shoulder braces
would have TO 40 out OF business
Take heart. dear women who wish
10 wear big hats-take heart and
take exercise, walk on the balls OF
/ your feet and you may soon be able
TO wear hat rs large as that worn
by Mrs. Gait when She accompanied
her lance. the president, TO the ball
leame the other DAY.
Perhaps Il will give you more en-
Jooorou<Uent % know that Mrs. Cali
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-23

Always sure az a warm welcome
PEG o. nv Heart" viii come 70 tha
GarriCk theater the week ~ Nov :
for its NTH visit TO this city Flor
ence r Martin viii play Peg and IN
the company will he Lisle L. -h. LII
liam Keuhle Cooper Herbert Ransom.
Frank BurhecS Joseph Attention.
Charles Hsmpden. Vera shore and
Gordon RurEy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-23
TIE NI'I.I..

The headline attraction FOR the
Temple next week wiil be the p7r1-
lar humorous carto0nist. Bud Fishe-
whose fame rests chiefly on the
creation OF Mott and Jen Fishers
success In vaudeville has been as
great "a IL iE In the newspaper field
This visit will mark his second APP
psarancs 81 the Temrle. the trSt oC-
casiou being In 1911 The second
feature Of the program viii he the
ever-popular comedian. Charley
Grape win. Of MY. Pipp' ard John
Henry" fame Aided and abetted by
Anna Chance. Mr.. Gragew W II pre-
sent a new comedy entitled. Plough
keepsie." which is said TO he even a
bigger laugh winner than was Mr.
Ptpp Ruth Roye. princess OF rag
time" Is famous Tor her ability to
MARBLE syncopatsd ditti~s and she
promises bundle OF new ones this
trip. a splendid musical feature Of
the bin will be the noted Italian
pianist, g Aido Rand~Egrr. max nE
hts frst tour IN vsUdeyilie after hav-
ing been identified with the concert
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-23
VI AIt,>rIt

"rhe Master Of thv House feayur-
irg JuItgs S.rEer in his debut As
motion picture player VIII tt shown
u th' Majestic thcat'r nyNt week.
.tarrirg sunday afternoon Support
ia- NJ. >teg-r is "a strong s3>t %
Eaullable b. ye~~. among them Ans
Gin webb Grace Reals ard Mar-pt
W'IIiaEv> Iu has small town horne
Frederick Holman was absolute
mCnarch of lll he surveyed H., pria-
tli a.. sui teut wu> his wiz. wrJ never
f~n@lttt AGAINST ais ~us-- E"ty sUu
ns1 fr lr her own msnrs Questioned her
husbands tFraTrfCal swaN. The ease
OF the conquest had is effect on the
nu~h~ NJ and when govTguess was
DEruG ht from % large city 70 hts home
H. surrounded 10 ker attracttveuess.
Ste WIS altogether "A different type
Of NoWar 20 the wife The pretty
-DverueSs ciscd her w.les until
Hcs man informed his unA>> uuling
wife that h" was going - leave her
aud. with the ZOverueSS BE- goes 20
tie big city Metropolitan life was
all the Eove.Uess had pictured T. AMI
the ma stsr ~ his house enjoyed 70
immensely. -rtii rewprFe seized htul
and be fCr--d FOR the cfd-tashiOued
wife ne had left When ne returned
ne found her wholesome instead %
oli-faShl oued. "a loving character, not
luli lr 'ar regular Majestic fe1-
lures Henry >antrty VIII SICK new
songs. there Will ~ a new comefv.
pathe trsyelagGe ana topical review.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-23
ORpIII.t N

\ rev ftrct comedy, "-rh- NNsfsr-
iOu> VIII" with H8-pid SelmaU and
Gertrude Arden and supporting play
crs. viii b" presented ~ the Drpheuvn
theateE ncNt week sturttug Noadav
afternoon IL Was written by M
Seim1n. VINO az pears IN the leading
role. and is Sala To b. both original
and pleasing Another act o. the hill
sure % satisfy the larEs Orpheuw
patronage - Nlruello Iu "A pam. au.I
sons vaudeville number Nar1si'o
wears stunning gowns and provides q
rather unique vaudeville mum Der
Other acts are kalma and COMP Jny.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-23

nT[S SKINNER. eminent star,
" Who Will be seen in a new
com edy Cock o the Walk"
written especially for him by
Henry Arthur Jones. in the De
troit opera house. the week OF
Nov. I.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-23
I: \ Nr'ttsn and illustrated by
loAh MecLoNE GIBSON.

Said q woman TO me the other
9lyi do you think can wear
nrUe latr'
" I hooked at her for a moment.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-11-20

ored school to employ a secretary, who
gives his entire time to the promo
tion of this work among the students.
He was the principal speaker at the
corner stone laying or dedication of
the first four modern buildings. Be
cause of previous pressing engage
ments and failing health he could not
be at the opening exercises of the Kan.
sas City building, the fifth and last
to be opened to date. He said on one
of these occasions:
1.-THE thing about the Y. NJ. G. A.
that impresses me most is that it adj
ministers to the needs of the entire
man, physically. mentally, socially as
well as spiritually. 1t prepares men
to live a full, useful life. 1t meets
the needs Of all classes of men and
boys and unites all elements high and
low of a community in a practical
working force for the common good
His struggles, the difficulties over
come his ability to urn every circum.
stance into practical use and finally
the place of supreme leadership he at
tanned will ever be an inspiration TO;
young men and boys.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-11-20
WASHINGTON A MOSES.

DR. Booker T. Washington, as ]
knew him, vas the worlds greatest
educator, a Moses to his race and d
martyr to his faith, being closely as.
ISOLATED with him for the past eight
years in the work OF the National Ne
gro Business League.
l had an opportunity to study him
at close range. He was a firm be
lever that the hope and salvation OF
the Negro race was in the commercial
and agricultural field, and for the past
fifteen years he has been giving free
ly of his time and money to arouse
our people to the realization that we
must take hold Of these opportunities
If W. are to become a ~self-respect
ing, self-supporting, Independent race
of people, l feel that the greatest hon
or we can do him is to help in every
way possible to carry on the work
that has been so nobly started by him
F. J. WEAVER,
President Negro Business League oil
Greater Kansas City.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-11-20
a GONE.

BY PROF. T. w. H. WILLIAMS.
DR.. Booker 7. Washington is no
more. No, he still lives. His ideals
are as a rich legacy to the race for
their inheritance. How profound and
prophetic was his Interpretation OF
the race problem. Had he left only
the following lines, history would have
recorded him famous:
"The whole future of the Negro race
rests largely upon the question as to
whether or not he should make HIM
self, through his skill, intelligence and
character of such undeniable value to
the community in which he lives that
the community could not dispense with
his presence. That any individual who
learned to do something better than
anybody else, learned to do a common
thing in an m had
solved his problem regardless of the
color of his skin and that in proper.
ton as the Negro learned to produce
what other people wanted and must
have in the same proportion would he
be respected"
Deepest study upon these views
made me an advocate student and
writer upon the DR.. Booker 7. Wash
ington ideas.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-11-20
N. A. A. C. p. AND BOOKER WASH
INGTON.

The Kansas City branch of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People joins in the
nation wide movement of paying our
respects to the memory of the great
est American Negro citizen. DR..
Booker T. Washington has accom-
plished more good for the greatest
number of his race than any other in
dividual since the Emancipation. He
occupied a most unique position in
the affairs Of this country; just as the
great Panama Canal connects the two
mighty oceans, this mans life work
was an effort to bring a better feeling
between the two races and at the
same time working h~eroically to up
lift his own. The greatness of the
man since his death will be magni-
fled when his achievements, which he
was too modest to mention, are re.
lated to us. May his great work go
on!
Yours with fullest coincidence and
sympathy.
H. M. SMITH, M. D.,
President.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-11-20
WESTERN QUEEN COURTS MAT
RON HoNoRED AND SUR.
DDIcEn

A very pleasant and unusual affair
occurred at the meeting Of Western
Queen Court Monday, November 10.
Just as the matron, Sister Julia Logan,
was about to close the meeting Sister
Tooley and Mrs. Anna J.. Carter ap.
preached the altar and asked permits.
sion to speak. Sister Tooley was the
first to speak and explained the object
of the committee. She lauded the
work of the matron and told how un.
firing she had been in her efforts to
further the cause of the court and how
she had gained the love of every mem.
Der of the court by he impartial and
fair treatment of every member. Sis
ter Carter then on behalf of Western
Queen Court, in well chosen words,
complimented the court and its matron
and presented her a beautiful Heroine
pin. Sister Logan being completely
taken by surprise could not find words
to thank the sisters but her tears
spoke more e%loquently. After the pre-
sentation there were rfreshmnts
served. Short talks were made com
~plimenting the matron upon her work
by Sister Crews, Brother Tooley, Sis
ter Brown and the worthy Joshua Jas
j.. Crews.
VIOLA CHAPMAN, Chairman
LILLIAN ToOLEY,
JAS. H. CREWS,
Committee.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-11-20
100. .GR T. WASHINGTON.
BY EDWARD ]. PERRY. M. D.

by AID j. ItfNht, M. -.
The early dawn of the morning of
November IA brought the news of the
seemingly untimely death Of the most
noted American Negro educator. The
information saddened the hearts OF
millions of Americas Negro citizens,
who we're staunch admirers of the
sage's wisdom and firm believers in
his doctrine. It reminds us of the
uncertainty of life, and the surety OF
death-which ends the career of man.
kind.
Booker T. Washington is dead, but
his enduring efforts. brilliant career
and matchless achievements are SO
indelibly fixed in the minds of his
contemporaries that time will not eff
face them.
Life is not measured in years but
rather in the accomplishment of re.
suits that are most beneficial to man.
kind. The first indication of great,
ness is for a man to raise his ambi.
ton above selfish aggrandizment and
toll for the uplift OF his fellowman
Such a spirit demonstrates the mag.
nanimity of a mans mind and the
depths of his character.
History fails to record the achieve.
ments of any citizen of modern times
whose efforts are so pregnant with
brilliant results as that of our de
ceased benefactor.
The magnificent institution which
bears the name of "Tuskegee Insti
tute' remains as an exemplificatior
of the broadness of his vision and his
unflagging confidence in the POSSIBLE
tiles of his people.
We mourn the loss. yet in our sor
rows we thank God, who controls the
destiny of man, that He gave to us
such an eminent character who has
SO nobly fought in the races battles
in the time of IL fiercest conflicts.
He has gone. but his lie will serve
as a monument to which we al al
ways point with pride and which is
worthy of the emulation Of all Ameri
can citizens.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-11-20
BOOKER WAsHlNGToN's LIFE HIS
OWN nEPlTAPH.
BY ]. DALLAS BOWSER.

by j. DALLAS BO SEN.
In his genius for organization, his
unparalleled achievement in the found
ing of a great university, in the inter
national fame he secured as an orator
and educator in the plaudits of an ap-
preciative people, and now in the well
nigh national sorrow his untimely
death has created, Prof. Booker T,
Washington has written his own cpl
taph. His life, his work, his victories
over obstacles but exemplify a great
human law that no man who con
tinues to add something to the ma
terial, intellectual and moral well.
being if the place in which he lives
is long left without a proper reward
that there is no human agency that
can stop the growth of the world in
the direction of giving mankind more
intelligence, more culture, more skill
more liberty and more brotherly love
and justice.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-11-20
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON
MEMORIAL SERVICE AT ALLEN
CHAPEL

Sunday night, November Fl, 1915.
Invocation-Rev. w. H. Thomas.
SOng-"Abide With Me-" Choir.
Memorial-Read by Prof. r. T. Coles.
Chorus-"My Lord, What a Morning
Booker T. Washington as a Moses
Attorney G. H. Galloway.
Chorus-''By and By" Plantation
melody, a favorite of DR.. Washing
ton.
Booker T. Washington as an Educator
Prof. II. T. Healing.
Booker T. Washington's Memoria
Dirge, composed by Major N. Clarl
Smith-Violin, Cello and Organ.
Booker T. Washington at Home-Prof
J.. H. E. Lee.
Booker #. Washington as a Citizen
Chaplain Geo. w. Prioleau, OF thu
Ninth Cavalry.
Booker T. Washington the Man-At
torney W. C. Hueston.
Hymn-By congregation.
Dr. J.. e. Dibble. Master Of Ceremon
les.