davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1915-11-26

curiously. He thought how 1t would 0deh the fair throat of the coquettisn La Belle the Lady 0f Lions
 "l shoot hundred bucks against the junk" lie SroUira and tossed the dice ta Williams.
 The Heekiare with the great diamond clattered to the table Williams seized the dice with trembling hand and rojt ed hem along tb. table top Come seven, he sasaeI and snapped tas thumb aad finger 9f he casting hand
 The dice rolled. paused, spun. rocked and settted. Two Jles were uppermost \ l#s iir~t thro
 >aHflev ehuclIed. swept the staka- I'D tH-hfs hairF paw and laughesf j'etfz=ff#at ta5e c,atiaf faced trembling Arefeh zt:a. IL. i to-t he 4uerdon thu. ..e a=s5 Tea hcl TIT rom the knees of ulleee far-tie. atmond- from the l.. =
 1z4t In: i, La 4d apon tha bfeass If i false Nonaa That night Splm l4e.. lae# clown. eaea5 Ia tbe eaae of Lam selHt.sAe liaa and whispered into Lis eans tbe serat aa4 thn lion noe deI a- e44H&A !.e-H 6a+f~teod
 He4ttias. G4aBbaeamcd throusH a fellaa eounu.uaH. the gardener 3G the Powell mansion that John Powell
The Springdale news., 1915-11-26
Couldn't Be FIattered.

"Oh. go way, 1 don't want any iu. surauec Don't try to iotly me-Ican't be affected by hattert I'm not that Kind oG a man Wht'
 ,fhats iuSt what I thought inter posed the agent @.the minute found your name on my list I decided to call on vou 1t once II k SiCkeuing to have to keep calling ou men Who expect you to jolly them and praise them and dat Ter theu all during Il business coHver Saton Ii isn't done by any business house in the regular course ot busi ness so why should il be done by agents My dear Mr. Crouch we need sucb men aS you We need them great ly and always have hattered untii my mind k a StorchouSe of endeariug adjeet4es and pet names and l tell you I'm tired of it. could tell II glance that you were tar beyond such crude method~ Ne man who has achieved the position you have and at- tained the honorS of the top run@ as the ladder purely through his intelii geucc cares for any If that Saye. It's one of be high lights in my life 10 meet such T man and la tind that don't haNe It. Use the puerle methods If ma trade an hin 1 thank yon sir, from fhe bottom of my heart Yes hir. sia an the dotted fine Thank r,sl IT t:is,1 dY, " Nav York Post
The Springdale news., 1915-11-26

The Conspiracy Was Revoiting to
 6latr.
 questions concerning her for since his physical and melaA weallueS9Z Ind heen augmented ht the drugs which he=u>e1. a> he thought. i'll secret. He nhafe etIart If bafahd. be NanN@ Sfv= i9n and eYeu Blair had been to con vince him that his recoiiectiou> of hay ing seen Esther were but the mani feslatiau~ of periodic insanity eaused hv his injuries
 Ald ~o the soul Stran2lrrs had achieved their dreadful purpose Be tween their concentrated suggestion and the use of drugs Arthur had be come convinced that hS obsessiou re- gardins Esther was a manifestation If madness and he grew terrilied at the thought et fl and eude3eered h keep Esther rom his mind
 How i> ArthHrs asked Eiaif eEoA one of the few occasions they 1ere alone Il mean. how k be really. Blair added for I dou't believe F word that cursed puraHd ,aFS in his smns fake doctor phra,eeleeN.'
 Arthur grows stronger hadils ~ cry day. said Vivian. but hi~ dope taking makes him q mental Weaklins He whineS continually. and sometimes he cries like Il little child .fhi> k when he thinks of Esther
 Bad as Blair WAS there was some thing n his blood that made sueh slow working. soul wreclliug conspir- aey rcvo.rns to him. He >prang from his seat. his faee working eonvuIsively with rage.
 @l'll have Ii" merc of thiN" he cried. Whether Arthur stanley iS the actual heir to thc Stanley earlGom iu Eng. land and thc diamond froIA the sky. or nhathrr hc i, ' gtpsT chansciiu2 as Inl>e Lowell hints l do uot care have hated him since boyhooa. and l hate him now, He stands in nA wav. hut h always fought fair This way of draGeine his manfeod out of hiai with .liae-~ tsf ,aia..'"
The Springdale news., 1915-11-26
C4AP PIER XII.

The Working of the coospraoY. @ AEE Getafe hIm in fhe 4a6k ne~~ the eeaterted farr ef II H dead mai seaa ,7er jan=llas
 fn his bre4Sf the ,ryStai 1aa meta trnmpeft tbal cost his eem rades fife cold sweat WAS n fAe forehead of Williams the billpe>ter as he SAW these things and feli these things and ever hratalIy lasued the wreiched horse over the rough and stony mountain fead ih the ~tihihs daElyleSS
 0Hee he did this just a~ the front wheels struck a slump or boulder The riek"ty wheel crashed the wagon went nYet. and the man was duu9 ont head tirSi en he road With the collapse of the wheel The tlieketju4 lantern iolted OH and the glass .hfeke aud tnkItf iH the load a> the wagon topplcd= =e1fl- and the freuzied hpt~e. relieved ef his df7eeiHs burden. sprans with a flash CT renewed strength and ealoped of untft entan-led iH tbe sundered lal ness ii ripped and fell heavily and lay heayiug and helpless eu thc moalf tain road
 Then. cursug the deed he had done and The trumpcrY he had done il for.
The Springdale news., 1915-11-26

hnd then soddenly drunk. only to | up more or less red eyed and trenholm. and yet alert and on the job when tht bis tops went up OH the lot tue follow ias morning. And as for the ladies the James he called them-Mr Sant leS also monop0lized the fair. Woe t. any of his circus people who trans gref>ed the bounds of strict moralit! with his show, But with himself f was another natter and Sam Santlel looked with longing eyes on La Belle the Lady of Lions.
 The show had reached Los Angeles playing up through Lower California and the Texas border. Business lookeo seod. and sam Santley himself wake, From the performers entrance of th, big top highly pleased with himself ano tbe world in general Iii the perform CTS entrance La Belle. the Lady oi Lions had given him smile Spln ter, tue clown. had seen it, and hi lace had contorted in jealous hatred under his bismuth makeup Then san SaHtley had strode to tue privilege teht where his advertising men anG the followers ot the circus generally met for social converse when on tbt lot. When the performance was go tng on in the biz tent there was lul. lar the grinders door tkers and Shil labars. not b mention tue piate board cane and doII rack men and other Pur vexors If amusement out of and iH tht zlae shows. Fhis Mt vas fakHff ad faataee of by dropping into tHe= priv fese tent for =hoftled beer and per aaps a brisk pass or two ar eraps 4fl these things paid sam Sautlex. H. .9i4 the bottled beer at a profit. and ut temporary game ef craps Has = short but what the official pass p5e&er' =aepl in Af SaHeete pere+Hffsts
 M the eHtf4Hee of the privilege" taHt sam SaatEe3 ia hi, ria=maStet,~ costume is 9eee>tea lN a -aia4 #~5l45a bins ShakIH4 m5H in sfaiHeI and aattered suit 9f paste marked o4egalls
 Whats lhe maler with yoes Get eat ef the W54s. =fewf, Sahfies
 The creature before hum moisfens hi. lis aud mumbles
 T am Williams boss Jack Williams l 1as out with tde bill posting outfit. tIou't you remembers:
 Why arenr You ouJ with | haH F Saarl, Sautiex .zfiet drunk. suppose aud quit tbe iob cold aud naa eea'rr aere with hangover paHhaaiiia- Get on the lot before you're kleizttl etf =N> for a1y money. ton dga,t sef iii hey. Beat it..
 But li,teflz boss. wasn't drunk. didn't quit UaizeII loo miies hAe T erazs man \ tree fell oa tae wagon =fa=the s.5g.baek in fhe interior and killed Ben Hark and the horse and smashed The wagon
 Come iu and teH me interrupted SaHHey for fhe=fass ot a horse and ftff posting wagon was something To Heff4 about Taaf Burk h. been kffted did matter much Efl tzesters cost eaihiI- II k different with horses aad NleonS
 Then. seeing Williams vas shaking a~ With asae. SaHtiey ordered ! drink of whisky from his private stock for 3siHl Williams snlped il down and bold his story aS best suited him But he said no word regarding fhr trum- pery that had perhaps been inc real cause of the death of Burl, the bill poster and The loss of the horse and Wacou
 game Of craps attracted Sanlley's attention after h. had made | mental calculation that after all the horse was I fouudered old bir of crow bait ana
The Springdale news., 1915-11-26

Circus.
 had HaEheeh taken to I sanitarium t5 coHfafeser. h f5ef. Quabba lcar4af that Rht sieaily Mir John Powell int >o faF= recovered #that=1i= ffie doetofs order He eoHid HeH be taken out ant in ofsIef#fo divert him =lis friends aef=4 to take him to the circus that afte noon
 Esther rreeiF,ql tie information ia54 and A1d arHTed aHd entered the arr na when fbe performance was wei under way At tie effd of the aisle. near where she sal and It the edge of the hippodrome track Was the private box containing Arthur Blair, Vivian. burand and De NauX- All eyes were turned upon the arena. where Santley was announcing the thrilling and sen satiohal act to follow La Belle, tue Lady of Lions. and Lancelot. the su perb unnamed Nubian king Of beasts
 Esther crept slowly down by the box to speak h Arthur when suddenly all iu that box rose to their feet with gHsp of aStonShment for there on ,h5. breast of the woman in the lions cage. 2leamins and dazzling in shaft of sunlight. blazed the diamond from tha slY
 Then a loud cry of horror rose. and the vast audience heared as wave heaves. for the lion had sprung at the woman ere her smirk could change t3 q look of fear and had struck her down and with his cruel claws rent her fair bosom and tore aHas the gleamu. jewel there.
 SaAtley shriekeI and ~fraH4 forward and just then lHe= clown. Splinters. standing behind him. drev pistol from iis fierrot e.Ift1 and shot The mn through fht. back.
 The lions paw drew away bearia. the diamond with il to the cage ei-e. and hand reached for il And taea the crowd sureed oat it panic. scream ing in horror. and Arthur and E~thee were torn from each other by the hil. man wavc
 10 BE CON tINf=Eh
The Springdale news., 1915-11-26

Mr. Powell Could See No One. She
 Was Told.
 .a were over. Ky dawn he reached il distant ranch and encountered q be Nhiskered farmer driving tn the near .>t town Smythe and his precious ,eer head rode twenty miles i'll more IT less comfort and arrived. dusty. tat iered aud torn. at a fair sized city. Al he struggling outskirts he PlHeked up courage again and then when they lruye H. business street lhr si4u Kin. George lIntel' above 4 some \ Ahat middle class ho~tciry 10 have sa high standing t name made Smythe clutch thr old rancher hastily by lhe arm
 If you will stop here will aii@ht hank yoa he Said
 1hr farmer stopped hi> horse al rhr Fl, >lnHL l.. us.d hin. md ihan.,s.,l
The Springdale news., 1915-11-26

tac wagon q riekety affair hH could De replaced II slight cost
 - hundred dollars at the outside k lie lass thought Santley to himself.
 tle always had been lucky IL dice The cynical idea occurred to him that he might here in q brief moment re com his loss He drew < roll af bills frans his pocket tossed >leo note on he crap table and growled @Wl1 shoot for chicken feed:'
 Tagged unkempt without q dollar ill his pocket aud realizing Sautley would abSolye himself from any wages that might be due hlm. owing to the loss of The horse and wagon. the miser- ahfa blIpo>tcl eyed the hundred dollar baHthote hungriy lnStuctiveiY his htnd searched his clothes and in stiurtivell and as if drawn hy fate ,he wretched man brought forth tue siamoud fra18 the sky.
 Srfrrles ,.,t-s th, .baiu ae.l L..st...,
The Springdale news., 1915-11-26

The bi@ b}oNon of Santlel stu pendonS circus. aS its proprietor would sly. 8sts Undoubtedly I.a Helc. ae Lady of Lions. SpliutefS. the clown. Was biz hit too But I.a Eellr.s aet with tl4e fierce great Nabiau Hon Laneelot- Wa> the -bIe~eff IL was the last at on the bill and sent the crowds away thrilled and satisfied. Of herself La Belle was new to the show this season. and SPtinters was her husband She was bold and baud some and SpIintcrS, the clown was tormented with many bitter paug ot jealousy through her coanetrieS To mildly describe it.
 sam Santley proprietor ot Santiey.S >tupendouS circus. wa> Wha was known as # working boss I'hroH-tt deyioa> ways luck at gambling aud by tue exercise of SharP practices he had gained his way from card shark to ownership of show that bore his naae. >aatirY personally supervised his "Wa SioW from b4 Iop to rook tHnt. He ;5efea a~ FiHsFa3t~teF and 3H nouneeg WheT the ~taT aefs Wclt on
 When Sam SantleA published his ,ail for shoN pcople in h. amu~ement journals there WAS one line hat al Ways WAS i'll the advertising This line read Boo2ers and ea5~erS do noy write Ton will not la,t minute. Translated from circus iar4ou tais Delphie etterauce meant that drunk ards and male hirtS need moi endcaNor to join with Santtey s circus. The req son of this was that San Santey al tended to all these matters of Rac,huS and Venus himself
 He sald beer to the @4rafters and -ktnkcf~a and "razorbaeks that k. fhc sure thin2 gamblers and pickpock ,tS. srafters She acrobats and riders. kinkers. and ttc canvas men aud other
 mployees. razorbacks
 But when there was hard drinking to be done Hill, tha shoe sam Saat- ',y did | hn,--If sad got ,nurtt.ro'Sl!
The Springdale news., 1915-11-26

Hiuan Threw Her Arms Around Aim- paiae# aad r5 hIaself#et. .fhe harfae- yh h9 surrounded him =7aud meu the ead af the power aad authority that bad become sweet = Blair
 Vivian laughed as ~Ha noted Elairt changed expression - see >he sid you aay hate l5araad and EoI mag despi>a De NaHX= t4IE. after aa i. z4d> good thing fpf tpe shat DH rand HaS present. W5ea Arthur va ajuTed .a4a saved his lie am brou4tHt i'm b8es lenraud htts pin xcd fair M y7a and paf .s5u iu fle saddlc 6e9e >o t 1as iaess faa Aoa ghaf =ae and i1e aux eane t7 8nd tine diamond
 At the.e=go9d~ HiaiH tHH,i into ] rage a.Iaes 9h4a He2ea= haze rhat4 he- erie5lZfiHe=t..s Pm Powell mi ions. made u 7i! 1T. u fft-~. stee just Il any other 1ifts money za sae But tAe ajamnad from The sAs hFlpH4s to the stanley. alone Il eame from no aa 4aH hand H9t fell =fEat.#.tat~ ift I molten mefeot born uf 2 miracle t1 li.r atl t.IfHs.l,.f ancestor ff T hundred lives stand if my aas the diamond ShaI aaz#ef= l5e JdeZ7aI.ar .Nag oH thieves. eHt ur to bc made marketable 7rd tfat. f,etl thfou-H the irtrt martS 3t tue world.
 Vivian threw her arms around him. Flair she cried they mus uevet have he diamond would suffer my >elf to ht eut ta bits rather than | should neet shameful fate like that
 And these two looked into each eth CTS eyes aud understood and trusted each other fully for they both re. membered= the night of tue Randolph ball-the firsl time in s generation the diamond from the sky had blazed upon the breast of fair @omau and that woman was Vivian Marston' In many things they eould and would bc the IT.. compIices of the Suaye buraud, the King of diamonds and the rest of 'the pack" but the diamond from the sky was he stanley heritaee and. haSe aS Blair wa~. his honor. rooted iii di, Aouoa stood He would have died a thousand deaths efe lie diamond should be partitioned and deba>ed and yet he would have etaSped- il with q kiss. whole and priceless around the neck of Jbe woman he lowed That Has the Stanley waF
The Springdale news., 1915-11-26
CHAPTER XIII.
In the Lions Clutch

"W Y0E'RT Il nice one to talk"
 said Vivian to Blair II sup
 M Pe>e yoH hate this .iob:" Ant
 ~ with am expressive gesture she indicated the luxurious private of fees of the Good Hope oil company tie headquarters or John Fowell's oil mining and other industrial venture: which Blair StanleF. as d relative ano supposed bushes, associate and III .rrestcd capitalist from the east. hat taken fui charge of
 Bair wiHeed The shot had son' home f Arthur stanley as "Joht Powell" recovered in body and health If he shook oil the shaekle> of nor
The Springdale news., 1915-11-26
The Wagon Went Over and the Mar
 Was Flung Out

Was Hung Qat.
 a.- taa=4.t4#e#4= =1fse. Hl95tiaz a.- .laf. =fE5ze=I= =l5#.l s#.az#=eHl.= =E4.ala. s..# F tr4#e tz8s#=t Pr.li tH5#t=azzlAa itez #tlr half 54ssfeel#. t.ss55fsHasa tasa .l~ broken 5}=@Js.H> .uf sIs#5# I8#s5 !, ...-s aeGaaf7=#I= burning faee== aH#f=Haeu. az Iaou-a would Ial5 .4e=a aaFGia e.a..l ee4ee bt.4lata A.aH t44e ~fastsa=.e s=...--es+- ser lHrHea z#a ae,! l-##a Aaa set i.= all his ffis.H and tl lis pam t.#,' l.H- H<hm8a H8a dung H~fsaatiHs8s to t5e deer head tf1t had heru hi~ imurdi mruta. helaAea a.pl ehesi.llea since the >ale ai staHlct hall How lou- a-5 that was whether day, or Her,.~ or months NafmFtduke SmYfhe eould noi have told
 "It wa~ all holrid nightmare il. afterward would say America k all right for tbe Americans he would add but il i, deueedlx weird, wild and mueder3a> for British subject lo retain aHA desire ta sejaurn there Had it not been my beundea duty aS legal representative af ihe= e3fl> of Stanley to ind ihc American heir | would never have visited og lotetcd iu such utterly impossible Witderne~~r~ aud crude communities. heartily ;t, sure vaH
 Edt The Worst ef Maemaduhe Smythe.~ AardShif~ fu= darkest Ameri
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-11
great historical value, scientific re-
building viii result in great and per
maneut improvements.

L great historical value, scientific re-
building viii result in great and per:
manent improvements.
+ No less important than the restora-
tion Of the Belgian cities Is. the prop
er development of rural sections One
| possibility that especially interests
the student OF community planning
Is that OF establishing new small
towns in The vicinity OF the great In.
igdustrial centers. similar TO- the" Gar.
den, Cities that have sprung up IN
recent years in England In great
numbers, and to some extent, in Ger
many. These small and beautiful SUI
burbs have done much to solve the
problems caused by congestion oil. pop
ulation In such y cities as London,
Liverpool, Berlin and Hamburg.
During the last ten years, hundreds
OF thousands OF operatives in the
great factories Of those cities have
been transported from the crowded
conditions OF city life to such beau
tifui little rural communities as Port
Sunlight, Letchworth and Hampstead
In England, and Hellerau and Mar
ethenhohe IN Germany,
Peace Will naturally he followed byl
a great industrial revival In Belgium,
and the city planners are going to do
everything in their power 10 prevent
this revival from resulting In theI
faulty living conditions; that nearly
always accompany, sudden .indhstriall
growth. They. believe that by adequatel
torethought the factory operatives OIL
Belgium can he provided with theI
same ideal living conditions that arel
found in the model garden cities OFF
England and Germany.
The community experts also be-
lieye that q great impulse can, be giy-
en- TO agriculture II the rural conf
mnnities are properly planned. ByI
establishing model towns throughout
the rural district, which will serve asi
centers Of community life, 1t is be-
lieyed that larger percentage Of the!
population can be, settled in the coun-l
try, and the congestion OF cities fur-I
ther relieved.
10 devise q compre extensive plan fori
the restoration OF Belgium a1ongl
| Ines at once artistic and sanitary ISL
in itself tremendous task. but onel
for which the recent trend Of thought
has been a SPLENDID preparation. TheI
city carefully planned, with streets
vide and straight, with ample spaces
for the recreation OF the people, with
industrial and residential districts set
apart is one OF the finest ideals oil
the century. Much has been done toI
realize it both in this country and in
Europe; but never before has such
an Onnnrf1jnitv fnr lie s,,1it a,d 80
tensiye realization occurred as tina,
GUM 81, sss. 10 II !. ~. 7.
The success Of the great undertake
ing, in the last analysis, depends up
on the. Belgian people. They have
shown themselves brave. and they are
known to be patient. There is every
reason to believe that they viii win
ingly face the sacrifice and DELAYS
that will be necessary for the careful
and scientific restoration Of their
homes. a = A y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-11
NOTICE mo- SHIPpERS. /.

Traction Company express carz
leave Clarksburg for Grasseiii, o'Neil.
Mt Clare. Weston, shinnston. Eairs
mont, Fairview, Farmington, Man
nington and intermediate points daily
except Sunday. Shipments for Man
ningt6n and edfate points
should be delivered in the station not
later than $500 a. M; Fsiryfew and
intermediate points, 11.00 a. m. Wes.,
ton and intermediate points. 100 M.
Quick service. reasonable rates,
and care IN handling make this an
ideal line for shippers.
MCNoNGAHE1A VALLEY TRAC-1
TON COMPANY. 4 A.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-11
MR.. MERCHANT.

Some people who wouldn't visit your
store, perhaps, for three months may
be among your NEXT HUNDRED
CUSTOMERS if your advertising in
the Daily and Sunday Telegram is
really convincing.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-05-29
MANY NEGRO DOLLS BEING
SENT OUT.

Nashville, Tenn.-An announcement
was made by the National Negro
Doll Company that their rush sea-
son, which it usually rs during the
Christmas, is just POW on This is
occasioned, declares the manager of
the company, on account of the delay
IN the importation of material from
which these dolls are made. The
ship was caught and held as a prize
OF war and was only recently released,
hence the material did not reach
Nashville until Christmas day. But
the people, says the manager, were so
determination to have tie size dolls
they wanted that they all replied,
we will wait to get the big dolls"
While hundreds of small dolls were
sent out, the manager declares that it
was surprising to note that the people
wanted the dolls ranging in sizes
from seventeen to tfiirty-six inches.
The orders are be;-.g rapidly sent out.
Many of the churches have sent in
orders that they might conduct their
bazaars. Dolls will be shipped
Throughout the year, declares the
manager of the Doll Company, as we
are ready to fill orders as they come.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-05-29
BISHOP TURNER LAID TO REST
Services Held at Bethel A. M. E..
Y Church, Atlanta, Ca, Wednesday,
Nineteenth Instant.
Atlanta. lIa.. MAN lQ.

Atlanta, Ia, May ~, l9lo.
The greatest funeral held in this
city for many years was held today
at Bethel a. M. E. Church, when
Bishop Henry McNeal Turner, Senior
Bishop Of the A. NJ z. Church, was
laid to rest, amidst the sorrows of
many friends. Bethel Church, one of
the largest auditoriums in the city,
proved far too small for the concourse
Of people who gathered.
The body was brought home from
Windsor, Canada, where the Bishop
died, by Rev. w c. Shelton, presid-
ing elder in the Detroit district. Rev.
r Hatehet, of Canada, came later to
represent the Canadian brethren.
The Bishop had been in Detroit for
some days and went Friday night to
Windsor He was found unconscious
Saturday morning and medical atten-
ton was not able to restore .eon-
sciousness. He died about noon.
The body arrived in Atlanta, ac-
companied BY Rev Shelton, on Mon
day, May 10, and laid in the parlor
Of the Bishops home, 80 Yonge
street, until Tuesday, May Is. where
il was viewed by hundreds of the in
innate friends of the family. Tues
day. May lS, the body accompanied
BY bishops, general officers and lay
men, was removed from the home and
laid in state at Big Bethel A. NJ. E..
Church. Those assembled at the
home sang Nearer, My God, to
Thee
Following is the order of services:
Opening hymn, Servant of God
we'll done Bishop B. F. Lee, DID;
prayer, Bishop l. J. Coppin, DID,;
song. DIR. B. F. Watson; Scripture,
Goth Psalm, Bishop John Hurst, ID;
song, Lead, Kindly Light" choir
Bethel Al NJ. E. Church; obituary,
Bishop II. B. Parks. DID,; sermon,
Bishop J. S. Flipper. DID,; song, DR..
B. r. Watson; remarks, Bishop c. I.
ShaffeY.. DID, Bishop c. s. Smith.
DID,, Bishop VIM. d. Chappelle, d.
D.. song. Morris Brown University
Clee Club; remarks, Bishop Joshua
H. Jones. DID,; Bishop James M.
Conner, DID,. Lishop L. H. Holsey,
DID; song, DIR. b. F. Watson: read
ing kilograms, Prof John R. Hawkins,
a. NJ; reading resolutions. song, Il
would not live Away" choir Bethel
A. NJ E. Church
Mrs. Mary Fawikes of Los Angeles
is on visit to the Fair. She is now
stopping at the residence OF Mrs. Ira
Wise, 76S Sixth street.