davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-03

the start this week, Among the
bills disposed of by the senate was
one declaring what is malicious
trespass, which met criticism by
Senator Cock of Butte, and which
failed by lack Of the required con
stitutional majority. This leaves
the trespass laws just as they are.
Outside Of the freak bills which
went in the first few days after
| the recess, the only ones of more
than passing Importance are one
| by Erskine in the senate which
seeks to take away the compulsory
features from the state hail in
surance law, and the one by Oh
man in the house which seeks to
abolish the office of the state sher
/ iff. The hail insurance department.
takes te position that if any such
attenant is is made to take away the
compulsory features Of that law
lit had better be repealed entirely,
as all states which have tried an
optional feature has been COM
plete failure. As to the state sher-
iff proposition, it is a matter of
dispute, and has been ever since
the office was created rs to wheth-
er there shall be a central enforc-
ment mower or the work left to
local officers.
One of the contests which is to
come soon is over the question of
what if any benefit will accrue
to the farmers of the state under
the proposed cost accounting sys-
TENS, and other farmer relief"
measures which have been propos-
ed so far. Many members feel
that there is little if anything to
be gained bv sub moves at the
present time by state legisl lature
and that the cost will not be JUS
titled by the results to be obtain
ed. But the issue is an open one
and has not yet been settled
Practically the same situation
exists as to the bill for uniform
laws as presented by the National
Association on uniform laws, in
many states. The members are
told that iSShey change any fea-
ture of the bill they will dsetroy
uniformity, and the farmers are
not so certain that they want to
take long bill entirely on faith
without the privilege of criticising
/ it if any feature does not appeal
to them.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-03

back yard, he can probably find q
use for his sarcastic pen nearer
home.
Certainly the arti.le we wrote
did not have the local appil.atioa
the lie Mars gentleman supposes
Our local Philip nercnants do not
have their shelves loatled with
high priced goods for the very sim
pie reasons that their stocks al
burned up, and they are now re
plenishing them just as c'neaply a.
the mail order houses can buy.
But just one othar thing 0sa
correspondent asks where ,ge goi
our article. He writes MS on a let
ter head which he bought, not il
lie Mars, but a mail order hmlse
somewhere, likely in Grand Rapids
Michigan. We. walye the Supreme
unadulterated gall Of tine thing
and ask him simrly, Where did
you get it?'
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-03
urer and get a number tag.


The state auditor has recently
rivcn an interview to the news
'apers that contains the follow
ing interesting moral for consid-
'rafion by Haakon county officials:
"0ne of the features is that the
state auditors office estimates
that there were $4,000 automobiles
operated last year without lic-
ense. II is said that this is accom-
,lished by two good friends using
ears. One buys license and gets
two tags. He gives one tag to his
riend and then writes in and for
!, 70 cents gets a duplicate set Of
ags on the statement that the or
ginal ones have been lost.
It is said that this is practised
'argely in the western part of the
state where, the authorities either
pay little attention to license tags
or have such large territories that
they are unable to make accurata
check, the result being that the
guilty parties are never brought
TO Justice.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-03
MAIL ORDER ADVEP-
TISING AGAIN


We are called to sharp account
by correspondent at LIE Mars,
Iowa, on account of an article APP
pearing in our issue of January 13.
That article called attention to the
fact that the mail order houses
have entered upon the most extern
sive advertising campaigns in
their history, thinking that they
have caught the local merchants
with high priced goods on his shell
yes, and that they can now under
sell him. We urged that loca!
merchants everywhere meet this
competition squarely, and that
they advertise, specifically quotino
prices. We thought well of the ar
ticle, and believed that it contain
ed some good advice. 1t just hap
pened that one of our local mar-
chants was in the shop before the
item was printed. We read it to
him, and he approved OF it. So far
as we have learned it was by all
the local merchants. But here
comes our LIE Mars friend with &
great kick.
He accuses US of advertising the
the mail order houses, and md llg-
es in the dirty fling that they paid
us for it. We wish to suggest that
we have the intelligence to prepare
our own COPY, and the honesty to
mark advertising as such. He in
quires where we gov tns article.
Let us say that it was written in
the Pioneer-Review office, but was
partly based on an article written
by Mr.. M. A. Lange, Of Deeoraf,
Iowa, printed first IN the loeal
paper there, but reprinted in the
Watertown Public Opinion and
the Pierre Capitol journal Of this
state, and probably in other pap
|ers. This is a sample Of what he
article contained:
AFor several months catalo-
gus houses have been flosdlng
the country with supplcrcent-
ary catalogues showing j dis
count Of from Is to 40 per
cent. They were quick to scc
the signs of the times, and by
50 doing, have reaped 4 ricn
harvest. !
We did not CORY the article as it
was originally printed in Ior-a, He-
cause it is mostly ilnt1lts The OIL
AZ truth it Contains i that the
mail order houses are riahin.y 4
great advertising campaigla. Hut
= for advertising AZ mail order
houses" If our IL Mars corrcspon-
dent viii lonly io0k to his own
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-03

the county. They realize it will
not be an easy task to fill her
place, She. was a conscientious,
hard-working woman encounter
many difficulties in pioneer public
health work in this county. The
day was never too stormy or the
trail too long for her to attempt
to reach the bedside of some sick
person.
No arrangements have been
made to fill Mrs. Alger's place, but
the matter has already been taken
up by the county chapter of the
Red Cross and will be considered
by the board of county commits
sioners at its next meeting.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-03
TIME TO GET YOUR
NEW AUTO LICENSE

The time was up February 1st
within which to procure new auto
mobile licenses for 1921. If you
have not yet procured y ours, this
is warning that any time now
you and your car may be entrusted
to the untender mercies Of the
sheriff or state sheriff February
1st was the last day under the law
to pay the fee to the county treas
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-03
GEM THEATRE, FEBRUARY 16, 1921
THE RICH-WERNO ENTERTAINERS

give refreshing evening of mpersonaton and piar
nologues. Miss Rita Rich and Miss Laura Werno. the
personnel of the company familiar to all lyceum
audiences under the name Of The Dublin Girls, but
because their program includes songs, stories and
mpersonations Of many othef peoples besides ths
natives of the Emerald Isle, II now goes under ths
name Of its principles Costume songs dialect read-
nes clever pianologues, and some sparkling sur~
prises are 4 part of their program ,
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-03
DREAMS FROM PIERRE

There is a rumor to the effect
that oil has been struck at Cot
tonwood. Repeated efforts have
failed to substantiated the tale as
fact however, and it is thought
to be one of the numerous stories
that somehow get started without
foundation. Pierre Capital jour
nal.
Sawed Ash and Elm wood at
Farmers Elevator. 5tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-25

McKEEVER & GOSS
1405 Eve Street Main 47s2.
NEW HOUSES-WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
BEDROOMS;
SAMPLE HOUSE
I'd
8
$l25OO S1OOO ~ y
hane:
buy
to in
&
$500. lin
ON %.ssion H as% ana aoS %se $4,000
beat uINatin
1405 Eye Street. Main 47s2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-25
THESE SIX HOMES REPRESENT EXCEPTIONAL
VALUES, AND CAN BE BOUGHT ON
REASONABLE TERMS

1910 10Th st. NV Beautiful s-room and g
bath home in Washington Heights; 25 feet
wide; hot-water heat; electric lights; built
in open fireplace; built-in garage. Cement
porches. front and rear. An unusually at.
tractive home.
2.
945 Shepherd ut. NV. An attractive S-room
home in best section North Columbia Heights;
2 feet wide; contains bedrooms: every mod
ern convenience; built-in open fireplace: cement
porches: beautifully decorated throughout
Price, $10.750, on terms.
3.
1902 Celumbia~foad NV. Splendid 1O-room
streets: contains bedrooms; hot-Water heat
and electric lights: newly papered and painted
throughout. Vacant and ready for immediate
occupancy. Price. $11. $50. on terms.
CHAS: D
Q12 E:f<ae~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-25
923 Fifteenth St. NV.
Main So.

FOR sALE-COLoNIAL PORCH HOUSE; IN
excellent NV. location; bedrooms finished
in mahogany and white enamel: drst door IN
hardwood; fine cellar: built-in garage; electric
lights; house located near school, stores and
car line. Price. $4,000. Small cash payment,
balance $72.50 per month. go loans H. r.
HOWENSTEIN CO., 1914 r st. NV.
FOR SALEM LEXINGTON SECTION OF
me-; very attractive Groom and bath brick:
4. Z. HowEksTElN CO. CO.. 1914 F' st. arranged n@
FOR SALEM GOOD LOCATION SEE;
near Pa. ave. cars; well built 2-story brick:
5 rooms; porcelain bath; new side oven gas
range; newly papered; colonial porch. Price,
$3.50. $500 cash. balance $386G per month
Il: r. HOWENsTEIE CO.. 1914 F st. NV.
FOR SALE-ON FRANKLIN ST. NE,
Bloomingdale; 8 rooms and bath; hot-water
heat; electric lights. An excellent chance to
get . dne home in q very fine neighborhood.
Price. $3.50. Reasonable terms arranged.
II: +. HOWENsTEIN CO., 1914 st. NV.
FOR COLORED-HOMEs AT GLENDALE. ID.
Q. Spring is near: right now is the time to
per month will put you In your own home.
Come to our Office and see pictures and plans
Of the many pretty homes now owned and &C.
cupied at Glendale. ID. c. We are about to
start several bungalows. To inspect the prop
erty take the II st. car marked District line"
to 4Sth st. me-; walk south into Glendale.
d. G. Our representa- tive, MI. Fred II. Greene.
is on the property every day and Sunday until
dark.
IRWIN & SHANK.
1910 e at. NV Main 3908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-25
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

tax, Realtors.
L SERVICE WITH RESULTS FOR 30 YEARS.
Price, $500. Arranged for two families. 10
Gated near Central High School, First
floor. 5 rooms and bath: second moor.
rooms. bath and attic: separate entrances
and separate heating plants. This 10 q
good opportunity to secure Q comfortable
home In which you can live in one apart
ment and recei~> rental from the other.
The price asked II reasonable for this
type Of property. and 1t can be bought
on easy terms
Price. $4,000. Desirable corner home OF in
vestment property. Located on 7th
street ne. This attractive home con-
tains eleven large rooms and two baths:
hot-watef heat; just been papered. A
splendid investment property: now rent
Ing for $125 per month. Possession can
be had when desired.
Price. $500. Park View. Facing Soldieft
Home: semi-detached bun brick dwell
ing: six rooms and hath; strictly mod
ern and up-todate In every particular
Immediate possession. Reasonable terms
arranged.
Price. $500. Near 9Th and FLORIDA ave. ne.
Six rooms and modern bath; in good con
dition. Ample garage space. Only $500
FAIRFAX,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-25

1894 RIGGS PLACE NV ROOMS. 2
ba this. ham, laundry tubs; deep lot; paved
alley. Possession. Only 5000 cash required
Owner On premises,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-25

HARRY E. GLADMAN,
3O6 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Lin. $40.
$3,25O.O0
9th st near Pa. ave. sc. broom oe1ek' ostn'
side alley: deep lot; agreeable terms.
81, 10000
nth 1T, Sc. near d st.; Groom colonial porcn
frame: deep lot to wide alley; possession'
$4,25O.OO
Bird Ct. ne. near Mass. ave-: Groom oetn
hrict. 81 600 cash; S45 per month.
$4,25O.O
& at. Sc. near 18th st.; Groom colonial
porch: cement cellar; furnace heat: In excel
lent condition: 81 900 cash. $50 per month.
$4,000
North Carolina ave. near Lincoln Park: +
room bay-window brick in excellent CONDITION;
rom for a garage: $500 cash. $50 per month
$4,000
Orb ar ne near H st., Groom colonial porch
frame, bath, furnace heat. cellar; lot ssx1l5
feet to Wide alley; property will pay for itself.
HARRY E. GLADMAN,
3O6 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Lin. $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-25

1913 Lincoln road northeast. Si1-room brick
house on Lincoln road near North Capitol and
streets: near large school. making the prop
erV especially desirable for small notion store
Newly papered throughout. Price, $3.50
Reasonable terms.
5.
go 23rd street NV. Excellent 1-room and
2bath home just on Washington Circle. Con-
ventently located to all downtown departments,
ana excellently arranged for sublettins. Hot
water heat; electric lights. Price, $1i, 600 on
very attractive terms.
6.
1S12 Lawrence street ne. One Of the most
attractive and best built bungalows in Brook
land; rooms and bath; every modern an.
pointment: garage. Very large lot Price.
$3.50. Terms can be arranged.
SAGFR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-25
O. B. ZANTZINGER,
Real Estate,
Moved to
912 TENTH STREET NV.
Between N. Y. Ave. and K St.
Phone Main 5371.

TWO VERY DESIRABLE HOMES LOCATED
at Riverdale. Md.
One Of six rooms and hath. hot-water heat,
electric lights and gas; garage for one machine .
lot 6Ox20O. with dne garden site. 50. $50, witty
81, 500 cash. balance monthly. Possession.
Another of ten rooms and bath: hot-watef
heat electricity and gas: fruit and shade; on
corner with four lots. tOtaling 120xoO0. SO 500,
with g., 500 cash. remainder monthly.
Both Of these properties are well constructed
with slate roof and other substantial features
- CLAUDE WARREN,
Main 5oS4. 14lO H ct. NV.
208 10th ST. S.E.-PRESS BRICK; ROOMS.
bath: top floor suitable Ink; h.-wh.: in fne
condition throughout. 5000. Apply to Owner
BUILD THAT BUNGALOW now WE DE
sign. draw plans and help finance the home 81
your choice. Is years. experience: last 10 Ia
Washington. Topper CONST. CO., sl7 IT.
NV. Phone n. 1874. Evenings. N. 6l30J. .
ny OWNER LEAVING CITY-8 ROOMS AND
bath: hot-water heat: cleo. lights; on wide
avenue. $500 cash will close deal. Act quick,
Phone Lin. 6517-J. 20s
BEAUTIFUL BAY-WINDOW O0RNRR
house. facing park; rooms and full aftic:
all modern improyementA coo IAyloP st nv.
Col. 6261J: ~
1871 KENYON ST. N.w.-M0Sr WAR1m1o<
location in Mt. Pleasant; colonial hooo e z
large rooms and bath; h.WA. ard G1ae.s o1lA.
ex.; i'm posL; can be sold saz1ee1R +
T. MITCHELL CO.. 1le6 Ax6O0s.
1uooe Sos' sA~ -. 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-25
FOR SALE-HQUSES.

Stone & Fair
TASK THE PEOPLE WHO KNOW U.s." REA
Price. SIC. ZOO. Downtown. On Massachusetts
avenue near 10th street. Exceptionally
we'll located for rooming and boarding
purposes: within easy walking distance
Of government DEPARTMENT.: stories,
ten rooms; steam heat. Possession will
be given. Reasonable terms.
Price. 81, 900. Near 18th and Park road NV.
A colonialtype home Of six rooms and
bath; good beating plant; parquet floors;
newly papered and painted. Now vacant
Terms.
Price. $500. Colonial-style house containing
six rooms and tiled bath: opposite 4
handsome detached residence. with sew
eral acres Of ground. beautiful trees and
shrubbery. Very convenient to two car
lines; only ten minutes from downtown.
This house 10 in good condition. and has
an excellent beating plant. ParQuet
doors throughout nrst door: rear porch.
coEy home In q splendid location at 4
reasonable price.
Price. 5000. Park View. A semi-detaehed
brick dwelling Of six rooms and bath !;
hot-water heat and electric lights; i'm
mediate possession. Only 81, 900 cash
required.
STONE &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-25
WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS,
14O9 New York Ave- NV.
Main

18th STREET HEIGHTS
West Of 14th street: fine twostory
brick; rooms "A bedrooms); 2 COM
plete baths: hot-water heat, electric
lights; garage; all street and alley i'm
provements made. A good buy. Price.
$13, 900, on terms.
18th STREET HEIGHTS
This home is in excellent condition and
ready fer immediate occupancy. 6 rooms
and bath; hot-water heat. electric lights:
deep lot to alley. Priced for quick sale
at $11,75O. on terms.
NEAR LINCOLN PARK
Immediate possession can be given. 9
rooms and bath: brick: hot-water heat.
electric lights. Lot $50 feet deep to
paved alley. Price, $3.50.
BROOKLAND-
Detached bungalow on lot 50x130 feet;
rooms, bath, latrobe heat, electric
lights; garage: fruit trees, shrubbery;
chicken house; fine location. Price,
$3.50. Terms can be arranged.
w IL L l A M S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-25
FOR SALE-GARAGEs

steel garages tno wood. including concrete
Asor; sizes 1oxl5' $220; 1O'x17' s.. 1896.
terms. O. N BUCKLAND, Agent, 8 Mass.
ave. NV. Telephone Prank 1926. fe3e
GARAGES. WELL BUILT. or METAL. HOI~
low TILE AND CAST STONE BLOCKS.
TERMS TO RESPONSIBLE PARTIES. EST
MATES FURNISHED. PERMITS OBTAIN
Ed. PHONE y. 2044. NATIONAL GARAGE
MIG. CO.. 2120 GA. AVE 26s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-25
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

THIS BUNGALOW HAS JUST BEEN FIN
IsHED and for a quick sale has been reduced;
located in Chevy Chase. D. G.; rooms sno
tiled bath: h-wh.; cleo. lights; open fire
place; lot 5O115O; high elevation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-25

FOR sALDLIN GOOD NV. LOCATION:
colonial porch house; rooms n tile bath: fur.
330 ner month, including all interest H. =.
HOWENSTDIN CO., 1914 st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-25

GEORGETOWN
Near 33rd and One: 6 rooms: latrobe
heat. Price. $500 Very easy terms
CHEVY CHASE, d. c.
Fine. large. Groom. 2-story residence on
lot 3Gxl55 it.. hot-water heat: electric
lights; baths; servants quarters and
bath; buiit-in garage: hardwood door.
and trim: concrete porch: sleeping
porches. Price. ST., $50. Terms.
BLOOMINGDALE-
Just of North Capitol and close TO
Reservoir Park modern 7-room a bed
roomsD brick: hot-water heat; electric
lights lot 20xl4O IT, with garage. 4
Price. $1,000; on very easy terms
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS !
On the hill near Central High School,
beautiful pressed brick rooms. = baths;
g bedrooms: vapor heat; electric lights:
tiled kitchen; double rear porches
screens and awnings. Price, $4,000;
terms arranged.
p HT.IIp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-25

"a 500-NEAR list AND BRYANT STS. NV
rooms and bath. furnished: yard
with room for garage; will sell nm,
furnished at a lower price; will sell
on easy terms; vacant.
"a s0o-HOIMEAD ST. NEAR 18th AND
PARK ROADS rooms and bath on
two floors; must be sold to settle an
estate; the best buy on 18th St car
line. .
rooms and bath with colonial porch;
yard with room for garage; easy terms
a s5o-NEAR 18th AND COLUMBIA ROAD
rooms and bath; h.-w. heat and
cleo; room for garage; owner occu-
MES and will give possession.
SO 50O-MT PLEASANT ST. NEAR KEN
YONG rooms and bath; h.-w. heat
and cleo: colonial porch and room
go 5oo-NEAR 10th AND CALIFORNIA ST
II rooms and baths; INV. heat and
cleo This home is now vacant and
in perfect condition. Easy terms will
he arranged.
BAUMAN & I1EINZMAN,
Ne;n asno 734 18th at.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-17
?.
PERSONAL LOCAL AND
SOCIETY NEWS OF
PRESCOTT
BY Mrs. [. v. Hines
; $ 8 = = = X = 4 !.

Mrs. Rice, the mother of Mrs. Sallie
Rice. left Tuesday on the afternoon
train for her home in Texas. Her
son. Mr., Rice, now working at Ash
Fork, Arizona, came down and spent
several days with her and accom-
panied her to Ash Fork.
New Life
The u n. l. A las taken new life
in the weekly meetings, last Friday
night was one OF the best since the
branch was organized in Prescott.
The Marcus Garvy movement is now
from pole to pole and from shore to
shore, with a membership of between
four and five million. Splendid pro
grams are rendered at the meetings
each week, under Madam Hilbert's
supervision. Several. numbers were
well erndered Friday night. Mrs.
Meadows played the opening hymn,
BLESS Be The Tie Scripture was
read by Madam Hilbert Invocation
Rev. Draper. Rev. Edwards was then
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-17

certain sections of Arizona, Califor-
mia and New Mexico of the A. NJ E.
Zion church, held his quarterly meet
ing Sunday. Large crowds attended
each meeting, and great benefits de-
rived from the beautiful sermons
preached. Rev. Edwards remained
over Monday and lectured to large
audience.
Much Improved
Mrs. E. w. Forest of Los Angeles,
daughter of Mrs. A. Roberts, has COM
pletely recovered from severe burn
on foot. She suffered dreadfully,
blood poison having set up in the
same. Recent news received is that
she is able to be up and about.
Finished Barber
Mr.. Wilbur Smith has graduated
from the barber college of San Fran
cisco, California, and will return by
the way of Los Angeles, to join his
wife and baby on their return to Pres
colt. Mrs. Smith has been with her
mother for several weeks, because of
her severe illness.
Another Thanksgiving Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. r. H. Alexander were
hosts at beautifully appointed din
ner in honor of Mrs. O. G. Howard
of Phoenix, Arizona. Five courses
were served. The turky was cooked
in the good old fashioned way and
among the many things served during
the dinner, was the grey mule sauce.
Much merriment was had and the din
ner was highly appreciated by Mrs.
Howard.
Taking Walks
Mrs. Jake Harrington is now able
to take short walks and is much i'm
proved.
Severe Attack
Mrs. Lewis Jordon was seriously ill
Monday night, suffering with a severe
cold. Her mother feared she was tax
ing pneumonia, but she is much i'm
proved and is able to be about
Left To Take Radium Cure
Mrs. Jennie Hawkins left several
weeks ago to take the radium cure in
Los Angeles. The reporter has had
no word concerning her condition, but
we hope she will soon recover.
Left For San Antonio
Mrs. Brogdon who has spent several
months in Prescott left last week for
her home in San Antonio.
Expression of Gratitude
wish too publically thank the
merchants and business men of Pres
colt and Whipple Barracks for their
liberal patronage of the Xmas num-
Der of The Tribune
Mrs. L. " Hines,
Representative
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-17

introduced, the presiding elder of the
A. M. E. Zion churches in certain sec
tions of Arizona, California and New
Mexico. He made thrilling talk
that filled his hearers with bouyancv
and enthusiasm. Mrs. Roach gave a
reading. Rev. Draper made a splendid
talk, captivating his hearers. Mrs
Milo Mack rendered two solos THE
Old Arm Chair -instrumental-an
We Never Speak Her Name'-vocal,
both were very beautiful and effec-
tive. Mr. r. M. Garrett was one of
the principal speakers of the evening.
He made big hit with his hearers.
swaying his audience. Much credit
is due Madam Hilbert for this SPLEEN
did program Immediately after this
some of our best cooks served hot
oyster luncheon. The whole affair
was great credit.
Big Rally
The rally at the Mt. Olive Baptist
church Sunday afternoon was well at
tended. Promptly at three O'Clock
Rev. Draper, pastor of the A. M. e.
Zion church, delivered a very spirit
ual sermon. Between thirty and forty
dollars were realized
Quarterly Meeting
Rev Edwards. presiding eldar of