davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-20
IRISH FARMER SHOT;
CONDITION SERIOUS

BELFGST. Jan. 2O.-Three men
took a farmer named Kelly last
night from his home near Newtown-
ards and shot him in the spine. His
condition is serious.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-20
SHIPPING POOL
Of 50 Millions
Being PLANNED
tBy Associated PressD


SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 20
Operating of shipping board vessels
on the Pacific ocean under private
ownership as nucleus of a great
merchant fleet that can compete
with the world, was urged as a patri,
otc duty and sound business policy
IN addresses here before the confer
ence of Pacific coast chambers of
commerce, called to promote a $780,
100000 shipping pool.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-20
TONOPAH, NEVADA, FRIDAY EVENING JANUARY 20, 1922.
ANOTHER JUMP
Of TEN CENTS
REFINED SUGAR
ny A.socInted rresn

Thy Associated PreSs)
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 90
Retired sugar cane for the coast
trade today jumped another 10 cents
per hundredweight, according to an
announcement by the California-Ha.
waiian Sugar company, the days fig
ure being $5.40 per hundred.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-20
Try A.sociat~d a PreasI

INV AsaOriRt~d PreHsD
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 20
Monsignor Bonzani, papal delegate to
washington, was informed in a ca
oiegram received at GAS a. m. to-
uay from Cardinal Gasparri, papal
secretary, that Pope Benedict was
very seriously ill.," Such a mes
sage Is regarded as indicating the
ponti1 is in most serious condition.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-20
CHINK BROKERS
HAVE BAD LUCK
AS FINANCIERS

SHANGHAI, Jan. 20-Efforts Of
certain Chinese of Shanghai TO
launch out in imitation OF great
American trading centers with the
formation by wholesale Of stock and
brokerage exchanges have been
fraught with so much financial havoc
that not only has the Pelling gov
ernment set about to take action
bu. the foreign police authorities OF
the international settlement as well
have begun to show concern.
The past year in Shanghai has
seen the formation of scores OF "ex-
changes" ostensibly opened for the
nurnose OF trading general in staples
brt also in every form of commodity
operating without restraints OF any
,,nd shares, stocks and commodi'
,,as Of every sort have been dealt
With IN the abandon Of a get-rich'
cuick era which now has begun 10
nrove most distressing to many VIC
tins.
AA.AAA+%%%%%%%%%-<~~~~"N
entertainment and that parents are
olwovs T welcome After the rendition
-. ..ocror dancing will, be IN
dnlged in to the strains OF a rour,
n,aoo orchestra, especially engaged
for the occasion. All gehI!el,e"
dulgipg in the dance will be eA'
pected TO donate 81,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-20

,By tssociRted PreSsl
ROME, Jan. 20.-The crisis In the
popes illness, the Tribuna this aft
ernoOn quoted DR.. Marchifava as say
ing, began at 2 o'clock. At that
hour the pontiff began to expecto-
rate and then dozed quietly for
short time Physicians said they
believed they soon would be able to
medict the outcome with some de.
gree OF certainty.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-20
THREAD Of
LIFE NEAR
FINAL END.
WITH POPE

nv AaEOcInted Presal
PARIS, Jan. 2O.-The papal nun
ciature here received a telegram
from Rome shortly after o'clock
this afternoon saying the pope was
sinking rapidly.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-20
THE WEATHER

Tonight and Saturday
Fair, continued warmer
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-12
"M.AiING a MESS OF IT."
(Preston News SerVice.)

Baltimore, Md, Aug. 10.-In con,-
menting OH what has been accomplish
ed by the Harding Administration TN.
Baltimore AfroAmerican in a pointed
editorial under the caption OF "Malt.
Ing Mess OF IT," takes issue with the
New York World.
'The New York World remarks
that President Harding and the Repub
hcan Congress have made q mess o.
everything. This Is not altopethcr
true. One thing, however, the Harding
administration is making a mess Of
The Dyer Anticipating Bill. Sixty
-FOUR lynchings last year Is the record
OF the mob's toll. "A president and q
congress pledged to pass anti-lynching
legislation, hens and haws on the
issue as II no such pledge existed. The
House passed the bill and the Senate
plgeonholded il from January 1922, ia
date. The passage OF the Dyer Bill Is
up to the Republican Party. It has
made its pledge. So Far as tho ARA.
american is concerned, No Republican
candidate for National Office need :.
Pect support until tire party carries
out ITS pledge to put Anti-LynchinE
Legislation OH the statute books.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-12
'MECHANICS BANK"

(Lynchburg, Va, Christian Appea1.)
The news that the Mechanics Saw
ing Bank, Richmond Va, which was
temporarily closed is soon to omen IT'S
doors for business Is very gratifying
MS pahK mas held front rank place
among banking institutions Of Virgin.
Nv ana the nation. It's president, John
il'chell' Jr., is the only member OF
TIRE race in American Banking Assocl.
a.lon us place as a banking inst1tu
ZION Is both strategic and unique. The
race could i'll afford to suffer its loss.
IL is significant and comforting to
an friends Of clean business that the
Dahk was found doing a legitimate
banking business and that there was
no evidence Of crookedness of wronp
ooing IN any particular. It was closed
on strictly technical ruling Of the
state Bank Examiner. To tho thouehf
i"l Ihlhd this should increase rather
man decrease confidence and we arc
lhcl'ned to believe it will, as il indi.
cues the exactncss and rigidity of the
o'"te banking laws and the scrutiny
exercised by he examiners. Thosn
warrant protection to dcpositors
In the face Of these tho bank cbo,.s
clean shce and brings ont T.,
noIa re1ef the honest methods and
pollcy OF Mr. Mitchell and his co.work
ers IN the bank. Mr.. Mitchell is to ho
r ,1aa highly on the high
pl"cG ne holds in the confidence Of
I've tr1 leading bankers and general pub
80 III ms city. This is a business assa,
'hvaluable to the business.
III this connection the ministers OF
ISichmond are to be commended for
t 5ie,r timely and helpful service. It is
J Jo" IL TO estimate the good that was
uohe by their words and resolutions
OF confidence expressed in pmbIic
meetings. and from their pulpits,
.,o In tnis the ministers took their
rigntful place Of leadership. In ouic,.
u nnlng the confidence of the race in
derod 1t business enterprises they rem.
uereo constructive service which thn
race is the better and the miniae r s
the nobler. 'A'''ers
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-12
II. J. j. MOSBEY REMEMBERED.

Mr.. Editor, permit me please thru
this medium to thank my members
and friends for tho very kind way
they remembered me recently.
Several Monday nights ago, while
sitting on my back-porch trying to
get breath Of air, between the hours
Of and 10 o'clock, we heard q crowd
OF people approaching our home, slug,
ing hymn, II Will Guide Thee With
Mine Eye" The first voice ] detected
was that Of sister Mary II. Morgan.
The doors were thrown open and
they filled the hall and the four
rooms on the lower floor, and for ru.
time being they took possession Of the
pastors home. Trustee Daniel Booker
had tho pastor brought in and seated
in their midst. Then in few well
chosen words assured the pastor INA,
they had come to bring sunshine and
to show appropriations Of his past SER
vice and their sympathy for him. IN
his hour OF nffliction. At this point IF
the program he introduced sister EN-
ma VIM, president Of the Missionar.
Circle who very pleasantly introduced
Mrs. Lucinda S. Daggett who spok.
for the women Of the church. 1t is use
less to say Mrs. Daggett was ut pci
best, her address was pleasing, inspir
ing and encouraging. She seemed to
be perfectly familiar with women and
their CUSTOMS
The women certainly made no mis-
take in their selection. Rev. William
Johnson followed in behalf Of the men
and assured the pastor that the men
ion t1rncn n chow in tnnpfhlf.
way their love and devotion for him.
The Rev. said these gifts are but
feeble expressions OF their devotion
sentation OF two purses by sisters
Sophia Lemus and Alice Wyche. Other
songs were led by deacon IT. l.. Bower"
~ and William Thomas.
The articles give nwere many and
useful. Linen for both bedroom and
DINING room, kitchen utensils. For
the pastor: shirts, ties. soXs, hand
kcrchiefs and other useful articles. A
silver service was given by the Deacon
Board. Mrs. Mosby was presented with
handsome shirt-waist.
For these expressions Of sympathy
and gifts Of articles, we are very, very
grateful. Light refreshments was serv
ed; accompanied with music and sing
ing.
Miss Mammic Loving presided at
the piano. An enjoyable evening was
spont. They retired leaving best wish
es for the pastor.
May Gods riches blessings rest upon
all.
Yours very humble
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-12
ASSOCIATION
OF COLORED MOMENTS
CLUBS IN SESSION HERR
mammoth Meeting Staged at the city
Audlf0r1uzn- - Women Present From
every State and Hfrica=z~GOn=
SfrucfiVe Social and Racial
PROGRAMME

The National Association of CoIored
Women's Club has been in session
here at Whenever Baptist Church this
week and representative colored wo.
mon have been enjoying the hospitali-
ty Of our citizens. The advanced guard
arrived here last week and the num-
bers have been steadily augmented
Some Of the most cultivated women in
this country have taken Richmond by
storm, so to speak. Mrs. Ora B. Stokes
has been the presiding genius and the
new Women's Clubhouse ut 90 Clay
street has been n veritable haven of
beauty. Madame Maggie L. Walker
has been entertaining in her palatial
modern home and her magnificent
new twin-siX Packard has been at the
disposni Of the delegates.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-12
TRYING TO ADJUST MATTERS.
JUDGE MONCURE'S DECREE

"And it being represented to tho
Court that the closing Of said bank by
tho plaintiff was because Of the pres.
cnce IN its assets Of obligations of tho
bonded Realty Company. Inc. amount
ing to the sum OF $S3,5O0.O0 which
are not secured to the satisfaction of
the plaintiff and it being further rem.
resented to the Court that there is q
reasonable prospect of the defendant
Deing able within a short time Of sat
isiying the plaintiff rs to said obliga.
tlons OF the Bonded Realty Componv.
me- and as to the entire solvency Of
SAID bank. 1t IS further ordered TINT
said receivers be authorized and IN
structed to report to the Court, at the
earliest possible date, together with 4
Sta-Sment of the assets and liabilities
OF said bank, such offers and plans rs
may be submitted to them by the do.
PENDANTS, or others on it's behalf, with
a view of satisfying the requirements
or TN plaintiff and affecting a prompt
discharge Of said receivers, and the re
turn of the assets of said Mechanics.
Savings Bank of Richmond, Va, to it's
proper authorities :"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-12
A GREAT MEETING.

Free automobile trips constituted y,
feature Of tho affSsr, Monday and Tues
uay' monday night was staged at the
o'y auditorium one Of the greatest
meetings women have ever held here.
mayor George Ainslie spoke to the
Satisfaction of all present and left hur-
rlealy TO attend another meeting 20
winch he had been invited Governor
l., ~. Lee Trlnkle was not in the city AMI
no was represented by his popular
secretary, Mr.. Dean. That silver tong
uea and persuasive orator, Hon. John
II! Saunders Acknowledgement of Vii
gina charmed all who heard him with
ms magnificent flow of language ana
transccdent eloquence.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-12
BILLY KING, THE CELEBRATED
COMEDIAN AND HIS COMPANY
COMING TO RAYO ENTIRE
WEEK OF AUGUST ii.
Makes First Appearance in Richmond
Offering His Great Musical Sue
cess "MOONSHINE" Assist
ed by Jack Virgins and
Forty Bootleggers.

Announcement OF the engagement
Of Ril'y King and hfs company Of art
lists at the RAYO THEATRE, legin>
mig Mcntay, August 18th, and cont!n-
uin@ for the entire week, brings JOY
to tie hearts Of Richmond theatrc.go-
crs. BILLY King (himsclf) greatest Of
all colored comedians is just as
anxious to come to Richmond as his
admirers here arr :. have him AMI I,
IS safely predicted that all attendance
records will be shattered ut the Rayo
Theatre during his engagement. "Moor
shine" is the title Of the vehicle that
will introduce Billy and his company
here and from advance notice and
newspapers criticisms Of the metropo,
itan papers this timely musi-play
takes its place with "Shuffle Along"
Strut Miss HZZe," and "The Planta-
ton Revuep
Jack Virgins who appeared here re
Gently at the head Of his own company
is one OF tn emany artists who will AS
Sist Mr.. King. He will also offer a new
dancing speciality and hold special
dancing contest that will be open 10
all.
Others members Of the great cast
are Marie Lucas, the talented musical
director; Marshall INodgcrs, the orlgl-
nal hot dog man." Margaret Scott,
who is known as "Black Patti Num-
Der D. Baby Cox a Juvenile wonder,
L'lnk Thomas, captivating creole
beauty; Doc Straine under whose al
roction the stage is handled ana n
host Of other favorites.
A special matinee will be given for
children OH Saturday afternoon ana a
midnight ramblc will axe place Fri
day night at IL o'clock. State and City
officials have been invited to tire open.
ing performance and every effort Is
being made to make the engagement
or Billy King in "Moonshine" The
most successful IN Richmond Thea.ri
cnl history. Common sense prices viii
prevail.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-12
THE BAY SHORE MEETING

Members of the Advisory Commit
tee of the Colored Republican Party O.,
Virginia met at Bay Shore Hotel las,
Sunday afternoon with Chairman J.
r.. Pollard Of Richmond, Va, prcsid-
ing. 1t was we'll attended. John Mitch
ell, Jr., presented his views upon the
political situation and expressed nin.
self rs to the best course for the or.
ganiZation to pursue. He related the
incident in connection with his inter
view with Hon. G. Bascom Siemp. Al
torncy j. Thomas Newsome spoke at
some length. He was followed by u,n.
crs, including Editor p. B. Young of
Norfolk, Va. Dr.. Frank v. Bacchus Of
Lynchburg, Va, WAS present. Chair
man J. r.. Pollard expressed himself rs
opposed to the plan submitted by
John Mitchell Jr., stating in emphatic
terms his reasons therefor. The vote
vas taken on the proposition and Edl-
tor Mitchclrs plan was adopted by Ia
vote of Ia to 5. Mr.. Mitchell had left
the meeting to take the p. M. lrnn.
for Richmond.
No mention was made Of Mr.. Henry
Ford's candidacy for President ann
only the local Virginia situation was
discussed. Chairman Pollard announc-
ed that Ire would act in accord with
tho recommendations OF the commit.
teo and abide by it's decision. Under
this arrangement committee will be
appointed as representalcu by Chan
man John l.. Cruppcr. This failing of
results positive action will be taken to
deal with the political situation in
this State.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-12
ALICE V. EDWARDS MOORE.

In memory Of our beloved daughter,
who departed this life two years ago,
August 18th. 1920 1t has beon sad
since you left me, one cherished and
loved SO dear.
Can l help from feeling lonely,
when l do not see you here;
often think of the days l spent with
you,
Inc days when you were happy and
was happy too.
YOU.
! am alone, and memory is the onl,
friend that I can call my own.
Two years of deepest sorrow,
TWO years OF grief and pain:
wound that will not be healed,
Until 1 see her face again.
Gone in the best of her DAYS.
nllghted in womanhood's bloom:
norn from the hearts that loved her
10 sleep in silent tomb.
Her devoted father, mother AMI
brother,
REV. r. e. EDWARDS
MICS. ALICE V. EDWARDS.
RICHARD L. EDWARDS.
Two years have passed, my heart still
sore,
AS time goes by I miss you more.
your cheerful voice your smiling face.
NO one on earth can take your Mace.
when days are dark and frjerjs orn
few, Wv
Dear Alice how think of you.
Her devoted husband.
-ARMSTEAD MOORE
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-12

Mrs. George Richardson ono
oo a' Miss Sallic Brown left INV
z0th for the mountains to spend their
vacation. ''o '"e''
Mr.. Edgar f. Cogbill of1o17 uuu
street is confined to his homo ~,
sickness. -'oiie ny
AT the great choir concert at Fift,
o.reet baptist Church recently. MisS
MARY l.. Lewis was the accomno MET
Ior the First Baptist Choir, of South
Richmond. '''"'''
Mrs. Matte Walden has returned
TO the city after spending two weeks
or pleasure with her father, brother
ana many other friends in New Kent
Co. Va.
Mrs Lucinda Bailey, formerly Misc
Lucinda Walker of this city. while
attending the National Federation ~
Women's Clubs is the guest of Mrs.
l.. G.. King. Mrs. Bailey contem.
plates spening another week to visit
relatives and friends before return
ing to her home in Philadelphia.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-12
VISITORS TO OUR OFFICE.

The following strangers in tho
city were pleasant visitors to omr
office this week: Mrs. l.. %. FJig-
ginbotham, Mrs. S. G. Isabel and
Mrs. M. D. Ward, Lynchburg. Va:
Mrs. Georgia Handy, Johnstown.
Pa; Mrs. ]. b. Jones, Pittsburgh
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Jackson
Chicago, ILL.,; Mrs. Mary Dodson
James, New York, N. Y; Mr.. John
Samuels, Everett, Wash. Rev. Scott
Wood, Pittsburgh, Pa; Miss A. J.
Dickerson, D. G. Household Of Ruth,
Aiken, S. C.; Mrs. A. B. Bolden,
Anderson, S. c.; Mrs. Cora San
bridge Boykin, Camden, S. c.; Prof,
w. s.. Hargrave, Parmele, N. G.;
Mrs. S. ). Hargrave, Homestead,
Pa; Mrs. Mary A. Exum, Youngs-
town, Ohio; Mrs. A. J. Adams,
Covington, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-12
LIQUOR CHASERS SEEK VESSELS
IL MILES OUT.

William r Sanders. Deputy Suryov.
or of the Port, announced late yester.
day that he had issued orders to tho
SKlpperS OF The Dry Navy to go OIL. in
10 the deep and get schooner alleged
W DC the queen Of the craft runnins
rum from Nassau. The schooner was
OIL the New Jersey coast during last
week.
instructions OF Mr.. Sanders were
mat the vessel was to be oyertaken
ana found within or outside tho IL
mile customs limit and irrespective %
"hat flag she may happen to be flg,
ing. ~
me order was predicated on the seiz
ure IN the NarroWs early Friday Of n
Munch loaded with 100 cases Of Scotch
WHISKY. One Of the men found aboard
1oid john Holly Clark, Jr., Chief AS
slstant United States Attorne4, thet
ne obtained the liquor from tho schoon
or as she lay thirty-fiye miles due east
OF the New Jersey coast. The prison.
er also declared that he obtained 19s
cases or liquor from the rum running
snip at the same point week ago.
Inc iutter cargo was landed safely at
the city pier, Elizabeth, N. J.
This confession resulted Saturday
IN the rum chaser Larsen Of the Dry
Navy making an expedition into ths
open In search Of the schooner, but
tne schooner was no whore to be found
wireless messages back to shore. pu,
porting to come from the Larsen, we're
confusing The liquor craft may have
sent them.
The rum chasers Hahn, Taylor ana
Hensen will aid the Larsen In the
chase. They are equipped with one
Founders and their crews of eight men
each are armed with high powered.
rifles and sawed off shotguns.
New York Herald, August 2, 1922>.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-12
2 S,rATES DRY; 10 WET IN POLL
Literary Digest Vote Now Stands
29S,339 to 1S1,704 for Beer.

A majority Of the States so far fig.
uring IN the poll being taken on the
wet and dry question by the Literary
Digest are in favor Of some change or
modification Of the prohibition law as
IN exists, according to the poll returns
ana the statements in this weeks issue
OF the publication. Reporting that III
its present status the poll shows 90
per cent OF the persons polled favor.
ing change in the Volstead act ano
50 per cent in favor Of the contind-
ance and enforcement, the publication
says many commentators have EXPIRES
me belief that the ATTITUDES by States,
is the important thing, and continues.
Inc amendment, enforced, in the
OPINION or the extreme drys, is sufr-
clent to insure an absolutely tlrv ma
iron. 1t is interesting to note. Their.
lore, that in the present tabuIat1on.
leaving out Of consideration States in
wnlch the vote is thus far less than
loo' only two States Kansas and Arkan
saS slfow total vote in favor of tho
continuance Of the present amend.
iheht ana Voastead act The thirty-fiyo
other States show majority in favor
or change. The majorities are IN No
ease Tor repeal Of the amendment, but
!hvarlahly they express decidedly
poslllVe note Of dissatisfaction with
1oO per cent aridity."
me summary Of the poll to date
SHOWS lol,f in favor of strict enforce
n,eht or the amendment and tho Va,
see"u act' l95,S64 in favor of a. modIfi
t Satloh permitting light wines M.
neers' and 101,47 in favor OF repeoI 80
the amendment. VI 'po''i Vi
oi inc summary represents $50 900
V votes aas and shortly a special Doll Of y
ooo,Ooo is to BIO taken. VI o.
~, lne poll on the bonus question nv
inc same publication covers a slirbt,v
wi"er ned. according to the tabulotion
as compiled from votes received IN r..
aas enc !nel . July 10. The total shows
I I'S IN favor of the bonus and aI1
4to opposed. This is the first time
ti.o n lne slight majority in favor Of
TIRE bonus has been overcome. u
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-12
TEXAS LYNCHEs ANOTHER.

Texarkanna, Ark, Aug. 3.-On his
way out Of town, following q quarrel
with white man over a drinking cup
John West was taken from a railroad
train Mt Guernsey and shot to death
by mob Of one hundred white men.
The trouble started WREN West who
was working with M. Worthingto1,
white,a street paving foreman, got his
drink from the water bucket first.
The two men came to blows. West sue
ceeded in travelling four miles on the
train before he was SEIZED.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-12
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH r,ays
CORNERSTONE.
(Preston News Seryica)

NFTestOn News SerVica.)
Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. 11.-Last Sum
day afternoon several thousand per.
sons witnessed the laying Of the corn.
or stone Of the new $3.50 900 ecifice
Tor the congregation OF Central Bapt.
1st Church Of which the Rev. w.
Augustus Jones is pastor. The cere-
MONIES were conducted under the aus
p1ces OF the masonic order. Prominent
masons from all parts Of Pennsylvan-
IA were present and took part in the
certn rnies,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-12
OTHERS SPEAK.

Mrs. Henry Lane Schmelz Of Ham,,
ton also spoke to the satisfo ctio, 90
"ii' Mrs. JAMIE Porter Barrett, deliver.
ou IRE ADDRESS of welcome, while he,
'"e hodress of Welcome on be-
t , Oh the Virginia State Fedora
'ion. other address Of welcome
",on "s follows: "Women's Reli-
sIous organizations Of Virginia. :"
n DIS. W. 1. Johnson; "Citizens of
sIiohinofd and Federated Clubs /"
-. maggie l.. Walker relegated the
honor TO Miss Maria l.. Burke: Re-
sPonse 70 welcome addresses. Mrs
t Hlarioh B. Wilkerson, Orangeburg.
~ ~ PRESENTATION Of Key to Rich
momd' Mrs. Alice Holmes Harris.
me cilmaX OF the evenings enter
tn'nnent was reached when Miss
t,a'lle -. Brown. President N. A. G.
w. cl"ns rose to accept the Key.
In magnificent address she electri-
heo her hearers and closed amidst q
prolonged applause. Miss Laura
Forrcstcr presented her q lovely
bouquet Of flowers.
me music was furnished by
well trained chorus under the direc-
.lon or Nine. S. 70. Briggs. The Sab
Dath Glee Club also rendered several
selections. Nine. Louise IT. Dean.
pianist
DIR. Evans Payne and Rev. DR.. w. IT.
Johnson took part on the program.
1t was nearly IL o'clock before the ex-
erclSes were concluded. Peace and
harmony have prevailed at all the
meetings and the visitors seem delight
Ell with their reception here.