davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-06
s s~ ss aas 1S
 F0R g'LfFGHER'G s',s.s S 4A o s| i A.
N...s. -.l,n Gr;e..ft.

.Hf'a sy..'et a!. ltn3 were arsnt5a 5l'ulIi t4e bs@s cos; of Iiqin@ or som ,i,ins at E'tg.h nIG Ssnsmn ats2ets 4nei sa@n io@ic was oXhan&toJ and th 3eEal, te ~Hi nalHes.
 You're honc,.eal" one :sr.5n}. kt. informed tho other
 "ti;'wan. Im se sharp tue ed n3s: trted 10 lick ne the other day and ru Ais hand Tau're the !nwhror of n. party"
 'Is that so? Well. if you want Gt know anything, I'm so bright nly mother calls me siln. ''--Philadelphis Times
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-06

Foley Kidney Pills are composed of ingredients specially selected for their corrective, healing, tonic, and stimu- lating effect upon the kidneys, bladder and urinary passages. They are anti septic, antilithic and uric acid solvent. w. L. Dewoody & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-06
A Filthy Sermon,

RS FItHy SeFmCH.
 ! the pithieSt sermon evn.
 Our ihCreSs into life is barP. our progress thron2h ple and care. our egress oui low not where: but. doing We shall do well there. tell more by preaching 8
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-06
THOSE WHO TAKE FOLEY KID-
 NEY PILLS.

For their kidney and blaiasE shf~ ments, and for annoying urinary ir- regularities are always grateful both for the quick and permanent relief they afford, and for their tonic and strengthening effect as we'll. Try Foley Kidney Pills ", L. Dewoody & Go
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-06

At Cost-Porch Seats and Chairs, Refrioerators and Crex Rugs at Reap & Crawford Furn. Co.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-06

Sl@d@p==i hnar taa. ',,.ati,e E m ahl fal sfaa9thtiet gi9fie= ~douft say he was I.e5~ r, ae to 59r'-p t110 wild oats sEno0 where anly one srnW bnfore.-s shuclz.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-06
STE ..ss,.g. ass i..l., ...... ,........
First Christmas ohs.ryencs.


 Christmas gets its name from the mass celebrated in the early days of she Christian chu7ah in honor of the birth of Christ. its first solemnizatiee saying been ordered by Pope Tel.sphu rus This was in or before the tras :38 for i'll that year Pope TeleSphorU" lied
 Ar first Christmas was wGat i. gnown as movable feast just e Easter is How, and owing to @iSuuder standings WAS celebrated as late q april or May n the fourth centar> an ecriesiasticnl investigation waa or 1ered. and Hpou the authority of t3. ,a bies ot the y2.,a,;"4 in the Roatas 2nchives De- =, w&s agreed upon ;. yno date of the Sayiour's nativity. i'G. 5itiUD fixed rne aoUl of birth ut abuu. midnight, and this led to the eelehra churches. st,'ond al dawn aoG , third in che later morning
 Man the srHta
 "TheT do s;fy." remarked Brown as ne pushed back his ohair from lie d, ner tah}o. ''that woman's work is never done"
 "And thoy are r!eAe when th"g eay so, reiniae4 tho Hlfa
 "But N lat makes Sau Hls;a9 of :, at tats memen:" "''
 "'Eaag ..3gasfacr nf mutton. f-lsliae @ra&.r iz~ ae =.z,aae = Faa=7teTt'=
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-06

Tue man ef perfect rtrtne k caa 4ous anc -low uf x, 4i4'e& -Gonfu..ius
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-06
|ed 1t We'll Hidden.

ed 1t We'll Hidden.
 Rby was too polite to say
 big piece of the turkey he would like q piece of There the wishhone was t want 10 find the wish k. - Browning's Ma-aziu.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-06
FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COM
 POUND.

Is effective for coughs and colds in either children or grown persons.( No opiates, no harmful drugs. In the vel low package. Refuse substitutes w. l.. Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-06
M.s Thi. Way.

Wss This Way.
 the father gave the bri), Y. He gave a billion arcw her In" ."-Philade,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-06

Excluded.
 well. I congratulate And how is tue bnh, fopley-By my w..-'> Exchange.
 friendship Is the hest hiaity the deadlies,. :
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-06

Convention Fares, Ask for Darticulars. Let us help von r1an yonr trip.
 H. N. ATWOOD. Agent
Mohave County miner., 1911-10-07
Coterie of Acts Superior With Howe
 Great London Circus.

As the seasons come and go, and the people depart from the circus tent, they may be heard to give expression to their amazement by saying: "Well, what won't they do rext?' The ques- tion is invariably answered when the Great London Shows come the next time.
 The many features with the Great London Circus this year are creating great attention, from the fact that there are so many new and truly won. derful acts offered. Among the coter- ie are the marvellous Eddy Family, acrobats extraordinary; the startling Jackson Troupe; the Riding Wallets; the wonderful Marie McPhail; Flora Perigiua, and a score of other premier acts, together with hundreds of areniC performers.
 Kingman, Oct. F
Mohave County miner., 1911-10-07
Eghtner Mill Has Sixty
 Stamps in Operation

A Grass Valley, Cal, dispatch says: The full capacity of 60 stamps is in commission at the Lightner mill. The last battery of 20 stamps went in- to action early in September, and the company is producing on larger scale than has been recorded for over a year. The new shaft has attained a depth of 1,430 feet, and is going down at the rate of 120 feet per month. The shaft has three compartments, and has dimensions of g by + feet. It is going down through a hard greensboro formation, at an average cost of 2S.20S per foot. It is claimed that the sinking of this shaft has set a new record on the Mother Lode, both for speed and low costs.
 The ore is at present coming from the POO. 300 and 4OO-foot levels, but within a short time lower levels will be opened. The ore bodies show an average width of over 20 feet with values undertood to run around 4S per ton. The ore is free milling, con- sequently high extraction is achiev- ed without difficulty. New York peo- pie acquired the Lightner about a year ago, since which time extensive improvements have been completed. The Lightner now ranks as one of the leading producers on the Mother Lode.
Mohave County miner., 1911-10-07
Report of Rich Ore Strike is Confirmed

c. P. Wingfeld, of Huron, who ar rived yesterday, brings several sam ples of the new strike made a few weeks ago on the Huron Gold com pany's mine, and confirms reports cir culated that the discovery is not only an interesting one, but that is un- occasionally one of the most imPor- tant that has ever been known in that section. The vein as far as explored is over three feet in width, and carries values of over 3Os ton, principally in gold. It lies within few feet of the railroad depot. and until accidentally y discovered. in clearing away dirt washed by the rains, was not known to exist. G. w. Hull, president of the company, has started miners at work, and as exploration proceeds, the values are higher and the ore body in- creases in width. It is the suppOsition that the mother vein of the group has been eendetermined.-Journal-Miner.
Mohave County miner., 1911-10-07
Mineral Application
Serial No. 0l537l
 Survey No. 2779. INVITED STATES LAND OFFICE

STATES LANO I
 PhOenlx, Arizona, Sept l5 A. D l9ll.i
 Notice is hereby given that Golden Star Min ing and Milling Company, corporation, organ. ized and existing under and by virtue of the aWs of the Territory Of Arizona. by J. E. Perry, its attOrney-in-fact. whose post office address is Kingman, Arizona, has made application for patent on the EXchequer lode mining claim, Survey No. 2779. situate in Wallapai Mining district. Mohave county, Arizona. in Sections and IS T. 22 N. R. l7 w., G. & ;. K. B. & M, described as follows:
 Beginning at cor. No. 1, whence l4 corner be- tween sections and IS T. 22 N. K. I7 w.. bears S % 5Si 25I W. 7457S it. Cor. No. 8. Survey No. 246O Idaho lode. bears N. 72o or E. 6l9 1t. Thence N, 72o 0li E. 6l4 6 fl. to cor No 2. Thence S. 3SO O7i E. 14yS7 1t. to cor. No. 8. Thence $. 72o on W. 6I4.65 it. to cor. No. 4. Thence N. SSo O7i N. I49s.7 it. to cor No. 1, the place of beginning. Containing 1893 acres Area in conflict. the Golden Gem lode, Survey No. I2S7. Ol62 acres. The Broken Hills lode. Survey No. 246O. 0ll9 acres. The R. A. lode of this survey, o 95l acres This claim is bounded as follows: On the north, Idaho and Broken Hills lode Survey No. 2460. Edward F. Thomp- son. claimant; Golden Gem lode. Survey No. l287, Golden Star Mining and Milling Company. claimants; Quaker lode of this survey. On the east K. A. lode of this survey; Comet lode un- surveyed. Golden Star Mining and Milling com pany claimant On the west. Stella lode. un. surveyed Sullivan aud Sauls. claimants. The location of this claim is recorded in the Mining Records of Mohave county, in Book ''DD," page 99-iOO.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 First insertion Sept. 30, 1s11-Dec. 2
Mohave County miner., 1911-10-07

First insertion Sept. 30. Is1I-Dec. 2
Mohave County miner., 1911-10-07
Developing a Placer
 Proposition in Alaska.

A Valdez, Alaska dispatch says: Charley Hubbard, an old-timer in Alaska, is in town from Kenal, a point about 50 miles back of Seward. Last year he became interested in an ex- tensive placer proposition, consisting of 400 acres. After a thorough inspec- tion of the ground, which occupied all of last season, he decided to install a dredger, and a Rockford dredge, knocked down, was landed on the property early this season and is now being assembled. A permanent camp has been established in the interior, tests have been continued, and in one instance they sluiced g 3-4 yards of gravel, from which they took out I-2 ounces of gold. This was melted up and ran into an ingot. Early next spring the ground and machinery will be in good shape to get down to actual operations.
Mohave County miner., 1911-10-07
Tonopah Declares Dividend.

A TonOpah, New. dispatch says: The directors of the Tonopah Mining company in Philadelphia met on Fri day and declared the regular dividend of D cents a share. and an extra of I5 cents, totaling 4OO,OOOS. which will be paid to stockholders on October 21, the books closing on September 29 This will bring the total dividends of thIs company to 5000, ,OOOs.
Mohave County miner., 1911-10-07

Billousness is due to a disurdered condition of the stomach. Chamber lain'S Tablets are essentially a stomach medicine, intended especially to act on that organ; to cleanse it, strengthen it, tone and invigorate it. to regulate the liver and to banish biliousness positive ly and effectually. For sale by all druggists.
Mohave County miner., 1911-10-07
Candidate Cards.

The MINER job rooms are well SUD- piled with all kinds of cards. suitable for candidates, business and visiting. These cards are the latest styles and high grade. Printed at reasonable figures.
Mohave County miner., 1911-10-07
Notice of Hearing Petion for Letters
 of Administration.
IN THE PRoBATE,CoURT OF THE COUNTY

IN THE PRoBATE'CoURT OF THE COUNTY of Mohave, Territory of Arizona
 Notice is hereby given that John Mulligan has filed in this Court a petition praying for Lettt rs of Administration upon the estate of James Mullgan, deceased. and that the same will be heard on Tuesday, the 10th day of Octo- Der, A. D. 1911 at the hour of 10 o'clock a, m., in the court room of said court. in the town of Kingman, County of Mohave. Territory of ATT zona, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they may have. why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 L. NJ. TEALE,
 Clerk of the Probate Court. Dated at tKingman Arizona, thIs 27th day of September, A. D. 1911.
 First insertion Sept. SO 1s1I-Oct.
Mohave County miner., 1911-10-07

WANAED-By a single man, a po- sition as assayer in any mining camp. Will furnish complete assaying outfit if needed. J. V. DEWHURST,
 1899 N. Wilson Ave,
 Pasadena, Cal.
Middletown transcript., 1911-06-17
CHESAPEAKE CITY

Miss Ethel NJ. Gill is spending some
time with Wilmington friends.
Mrs. Augusta Beauchamp was a Will
miBgton visitor on Sunday last.
Mrs. Ralph H. Reese is spending this
week with her parents, at Woolford, Md.
The annual Children's Service will be
held in the Methodist Church tomorrow.
Miss Ethel M. Ellison was the gEest of
Miss Ida Bouchelle on Saturday and Sun.
day last.
Mr.. Charles Chase, of Baltimore, was a
recent visitor at the home of Mr.. John
Krastel.
About 500 was cleared by the young
ladies who gave the festival for our Fire
Engine fund.
Mrs. Anna Master, of Baltimore, is
spending some time with her mother, Mrs
Anna Conrey.
Rev. Ernert Hallman and wife, of Mel.
grove, Ind, are spending this week with
relatives here.
Mrs. Charl Green and daughter,
Katherine, are spending ten days in
Washington, D. G.
Mrs. Marshall Taylor and daughter, of
Philadelphia, are at their cottage, "Ogolo-
Ia" for the summer.
Mrs. Ida Bouchelle spent Saturday
and Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. I.
6. Ellison at KirKwood.
Rev. R. Lynde, of Oxford, Pa, will con-
duct regular service in the Presbyterian
Church during June and July.
Mr.. John Griffith Hopper, son of Mr.
and Mrs. James. S. Hopper, will receive.
the V. NJ. D. degree on. June 2lst at U.
ofP.
Mr.. James L. Vaughan, of University
of Cornell, is spending several days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Waugh
an.
Mr.. George Vaughan left on Monday
for Philadelphia, where he has accepted
a position for the summer with the Eric
son Steamboat Co.
Middletown transcript., 1911-06-17
TOWNSEND

Mr.. J. A. Hart was in Wilmington on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Donovan were in
Wilmington on Saturday.
Mr.. Kemp Donovan. was an over Sun.
day visitor with his parents here.
Mr.. George Dexter, of Trappe, Md, visit.
ed Ben West and family on Sunday.
Miss Lenora Davis, of MiddletoWn,
spent Sunday with Miss Lillian Hart.
Mrs. W. Lattomus visited friends in
Philadelphia few days of this week.
Mias May Mattilord, Of Smyrna, is
spending sometime with Mrs. Sherman
Collins.
Miss Ethelwyn Maloney attended the
Dover Academy Commencement on
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Richard Hodgson and son, Paul,
we're the guests of her sister, Mrs. JAIME
Wilson, of Smyrna on Thursday.
Misses Ethelwyn Msloney and ArreIee
Lattomus attended dance last night at
Newark given by Miss Elsie Wright.
Mrs. N. Watts, Mrs. D. Jones, and Mrs.
Margaret CHM spent Wednesday with
Mrs. George Satterfeld of near town.
Miss Edith McDougle, who has bsen
substituting at Dover Academy for the
past six weeks. returned homo on Wed
nesday.
Rev. and Mrs. McDougls entertained
the Ladies Aid Society on Tuesday. A
large attendents we're present, after the
business meeting was over the guests
we're invited to the dining room where
ice-cream and cake was served after
which the guests departed thanking Mrs.
McDougte for her hospitality.
On Saturday last at four o'clock Miss
Mary Money, daughter Of Mrs. Mary
Money, ,and DR.. E. W. Ryon, of Whining
ton, were quietly married at Harrison
Street NJ. E. parsonage. They we're &C.
companied by w. G. Money and wife,
brother of the bride. The bridal party
left town Saturday morning at 1900 clock
in DR.. Ryon's auto which carried them to
Wilmington. DR.. and Mrs. Ryon has
the best wishes of all who knew them for
a long and happy life.
Middletown transcript., 1911-06-17
SAYS Surgeon BIundered

Atlantic City, June 8.-Dr. Emery Mar
vel, the resorts best known surgeon, has
been sued by Mrs. Eva Folsom, wife oi
Rev. J. A. D. Folsom, for $35, 600 dam
ages. The suit is based on the allegation
OF DR.. ]. s. Baer, head surgeon Of Cooper
Hospital, Camden, that be removed a pair
Of silver forceps from Mrs. Folsom, some
months after DR.. Marvel had operated on
her. The summons were served from the
Supreme Court to-day.
The Marvel operation occurred during
1908. In September Of last year Mrs.
Folsom entered Cooper Hospital and IN.
derWent another operation for the same
trouble. According to the papers in the
suit it was then that DR.. Baer discovered
the fcrceps. DR.. Marvel asserts he is
anxious for the trial, declaring that the
case is not based on facts. 1t is said he
spurned overtures for a settlement out
side of Court for a much smaller sum
than that mentioned in the suit.
Middletown transcript., 1911-06-17
Missing Boy Found

Last week bright boy about fourteen
years years of age applied to James R.
Kirk, at Pivot Bridge, Md, for work.
Liking bis appearance, Mr.. Kirk hired
him. Tuesday the Philadelphia Record
contained the likeness of David Mcdowell
fifteen year old boy, who had been miss
ing from his home in Philadelphia since
Thursday. Mr.. Kirk noticed the resem.
blance-to the boy at bis place, as did slao
Mail Carrier James P. Alexander, who
notified Sheriff McAlIister. That ofiial
drove down to Pivot and he and Mr.. Kirk
called up the boys parents and relieved
their anxiety. David had been arrested
for some boyish prank, and bis comrades
had told him that he would have to stay
in Jail all summer. Not knowing the
matter had been settled be ran away, and
was so well contented at Mr.. Kinks that
he wanted TO remain until fall, but that
gentleman sent him home on the Ericsson
boat Tuesday night.
Middletown transcript., 1911-06-17
CECILTON

Mr.. Noble P. Ferguson was Baltimore
visitor recently.
Miss Mary Etherington spent Friday in
town last week.
Mr.. H. H. Mackey, of near Elkton,
spent Sunday with friends here.
Harry Freeman, of Philadelphia, has
been whiting relatives and friends here.
Miss Bell and Annie Price, of near Elk
ton, have been visiting Misses Clark, Of
near town.
Mrs. Eric Ostrom and two daughters,
Louise and Madaline are visiting relatives
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Wooleyham and
children, of near Middletown, spent Mon.
day with relatives here.
There was no service at st. Stephens
Chapel here on Sunday last owing to the
illness of Rev. W. A. Coale.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Lake and daugh ter,
of Philadelphia, have been the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. q. Taylor.
Quite number of the young ladies in
and near town took the teachers exami.
nation last week in Elkton.
Miss Georgia Walmsley, who has been
attending the Normal School of Baltimore,
is down for her summer vacation.
Mrs. Eugenia Savin and son, Merritt,
of Townsend, are spending some time
with her father, Mr.. j: D. Beltz
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Davis and daugh-
ters, Mrs. Robert Ferguson and Misses
Mary and Laura Clark, were Baltimore
visitors this week,
ChildEens' Day exercises we're observed
in the Zion NJ. E. Church last Sunday
evening was well attended and the child.
rem deserve great praise for the way il
which they delivered their recitations.
Middletown transcript., 1911-06-17
A SUCCESSFUL DETECTIVE
Thorough Work Of the Railroad
Police on the Delaware Division

Together with S. 7. Minner of Harring
ton, and James A. Doris of Clayton, oul
townsman Mr.. John Armstrong, has been
doing excellent work in the Delaware
Division of the Pennsylvania railroad
detective service under the leadership oi
Inspector German, Of Wilmington.
Mr.. German recently received from the
chief inspector of the Post Office at WASH
ington, D. c., letter paying himself and
his three associates aboye named very
handsome compliment viz. "That the
Delaware Division was the best policed of
any railroad division in the United States,
and that too, despite the fact that this
division, being the connecting link be-.
tween the North and the South, was the
great highway of the yeggs, tramps and
thieves of the whole country; that this
splendid result was due to the skill,
energy, and vigilence of these four
gentlemen"
Mr.. Armstrong Gays that not single
car seal has been broken this year upon
the Delaware Division, and but few post
Office breakings. But only eternal
vigilence upon the part of these active
men, makes such thing possible. They
are at it day and night, often, from one
end Of the Division to the other. Mr..
Armstrong and bis fellows are literally
''itinerants," only their assignments
are for even shorter periods than the old
early itinerant Methodist preachers-six
months-for any one of them may be
"located" anyW here in this territory for
an hour, day, a week, or any indefinite
time. Mr.. Armstrong is fond of his
work, takes pride in it, pushes it ever
lastingly, and is consequently making a
great success therein. He haa done much
valuable work in breaking up rowdyism
on the trains, and THE TRANSCRIPT con.
graduates him on his fine work and
wishes him all fitting recognition and
rewards.
Middletown transcript., 1911-06-17
Ready for Summer School

The Delaware Summer School for 1911
will be held at the Wilmington Confer.
enCe Academy, Dover, beginning June q
and closing August l. The officers and
faculty will be E. L. Cross, principal;
Superintendent E. J. Hardesty, Of Sussex
County, written arithmetic, English
grammar, physiology; Prof. Geo. s. Mes.
sersmith, Of Lewes, psychology and civiCs;
Supt. James E. Carroll, mental arithme-
tic, geography and spelling; Supt. A. r.
Spaid, history, botany, nature study;
Miss Jean L. Garrsbrant, drawing, paper
folding, paper cutting, modelling.
Miss Eleanor B. Formau, an instructor
in the State Normal School, Fsrmville,
Va, will have charge of methods in the
LIST, 2nd and 3rd grades. Miss Eleanor L.
Brill will again have charge of the "Model
School" in which che will teach children
of the first and second grades in the pre-
sence of teachers who wish to observe this
work by the most modern method.
Middletown transcript., 1911-06-17
Old St. Anne's Anniversary =

The 206th anniversary Of Old St. Anne's
Episcopal Church will be heId in the old
church building tomorrow, at 1890 A. M.
The Rev. Percy L. Donsghay, rector, will
deliver an address and the following
musical program will be rendered by the
choir:
Professional Hymn, ''Holy, Holy,
Holy" tune Nices, by ]. B. Dykes, We.
mite, Te Deum, Benedictus. Hymn be-
fore address, 20 God, Our Help in Ages
past" tune St. Anne, by W. Croft. Offer.
tory Anthem, by choir.
Address by the Rector, from text tecond
Chronicles l5.7, ''Bs ys strong therefore
and let not your hands be weak; for your
work shall be reward" showing the duty
of reverence, support and work in the
House Of God.
Recessional Hymn, "Glorious Things Of
Thee are Spoken, ,"by F. J. Haydn. The
Offering is asked for the fund accumulat.
ing to place a suitable fence around st.
Anne's property.
Middletown transcript., 1911-06-17
CHILDREN'S DAY AT BETHESDA

ChiIdren's Day services we're held in
Bethesda M. E. Church last Sunday, with
the Primary department in charge in the
morning and the larger school in the
evening. The following was the morning
program
Chorus, "Children's Day" school
Prayer by Pastor.
Chorue, "Like the Little Blossom" school
Recitation, Welcome. ...............P .Purnell
McWhorter Jr.
Recitation, zone Little Grip =. ..Guendolen
Gary.
Duet, "Let the little ones come" Margaret
Ritchie and Marion Armstrong.
Recitation give Little Pennies" Frances
Armstrong and Price Kelley.
Recitation, "Our CoIors" .........Five Boys
Recitation ................ Bertha Chance
Recitation. on....................by Helen Crouch
Chorus, "Very Little Gardens" go. school
Recitation, ga Wreath of Flowers. "....six
girls.
Recitation, "Ths Fairest Day" Albert
Schuman.
Recitation, WELCOME to Children's
Day" three boys.
Recitation, "a Pansy". Esther Whitlock
Duet, "The Children's Friends" =. Bennie
Williams and Purnell McWhorter.
Recitation. n.....,.............. Carolyn Fouraere
Recitation, Summer" .............six boys
Recitation, "a Rose Bud" ... Catherine
Reed.
Recitation, Daisies ......A group of girls
Solo, "Keep Sweet. Helen McWhorter
Address by Pastor.
Chorus, "Shine" ".........................sc school
In the evening the larger school gave
the following program
Professional.
Chorus, "On Our Festal Day" ...school
Prayer by Pastor.
Song, "Lesson from the Flowers" school
Responsive reading.
Chorus, "Loving Service" ........... school
Recitation, "Welcome" .w......by Purnell
McWhorter, repeated from the morn.
ing service by request.
| Chorus, :'Keeping Watch, ".........School
/ Address by pastor.
! Duet, Elsie Byron and Grace Williams,
| with chorus by school.
Address by Rev. w. D. Parry, Of Asbury
M. E. Church, Smyrna.
II ChoFus HHeaF Ts zchnoI
Solo and Chorus, ''GarIands of Joy''
u Miss Rebecca Collins and school.
Chorus, This World shall be a garden" !"
by school.
Benediction.
The evening collection amounted ia
$l8.02 which is devoted to the cause OIL
education.