davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28
THE BIJOU.

The program today at the BijoU con-
sists Of the following; Pathe's Week
ly, which is always interesting.
"O'Hara and the Youthful PrOdigal."
fine Nitagraph cOmedy-drama. and
The Man From the West" an Edison
story that is one of the top-notchers.
These three reels combined make one
Of the best programs that has been
here in some time-Adv
CHANGE OF PROGRAM.
An entire change of program viii
De made tonight at the AirdOme. The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28
Notion Items

For vacatiOnists at saving prices.
HgdDoOd Shoe Trees With
Steel Spring lie
worth zoe the pair.
25c Scissors at. .I9c
can be hdd in desired sizes, full
nickled.
Zoe Curling Irons. Sc
large size. with hardwood
handles, fun nickeled
Elastic, Gil Widths. &c
for the garter length. black or
white. worth &C.
Sc Cards Collar Buttons. 3
cards for. ............5c
Sc Cards Hooks and Eyes, 5
cards for. IOc
Black or white.
Washington Pins. : Papers. Sc
Full 400 count.
DC belongs HdH rms, ; pdCPS
for Recommendations. Sc
Handled Ironing Wax. lie
25c KIemUert's "Sew-On" Hose
Supporters ...........I9c
&c Vebet Grip White Hose
Supporters. .........I Zoe
Sc 'SilbO" Corset Laces. 5 pds.
lOng-3 for. Zoe
Zoe Colonial Coat Hangers. 3
for .................IOc
aluminium ThimbIes. ......Ic
in small sizes only.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28
A1USEMENTS.

Phone Wright for good cleaning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28
ESQ Umbrellas at $50

These are shown IN a choice selection
Of clever natural and silver mounted
handles-and covered with high grade
rainproof materials-and both are ex-
cellent values.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28

written by our VIII Dabbs il would
have contained inquiries concerning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28

NUULEaHLDU OF NUEUtEr
Lifus Davis told Geo. T. Black. his
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-13
CHARLES F. LUMMIS
AGAIN LOOKS AT GOOD
OLD WORLD WITH EYES

Charles =. Lummis feels 80 good
over regnining his sight that be can't
help telling u. he ID sending cut 70
his friends the following Ia his own
Los Angelss. Nov. 4. 1919.
Here's looking al the world, And
particularly az them I ioge-and !
don't care who knows ~
After fifteen months ul total blind.
ness. ! begin 10 see again; not much,
but darncd sight better than
nothing Ana ! intend "a ga an my
eyes back. IN time. Tive friendly
bandage still tempers the sunlight
but can now keep from under. 8Old
son" QUINN has led mo by tho hand
faithfully and we'll. an this time, bui
nov ] can find my own way The
dark il snUthor world. ana had tnn
exploring u. ! WA newer lonely ~
that long night. for memory and
friendship had hung my attic with
pictures VI sold. nul tho glory Of
the dawn,
HoOray for the man that invented
Things 60 see WITH" and God that
Cove 10 love end nerycl
Always your friend,
CHAs. n. LuMMiS.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-13
Largest SideDhecI ;Stedmer
in the World Launched

atateroom will have running water IN
81. Everything contributing TO safety
and comfort has been thought out
and nothing left 10 chance.
The steamer has beeR divided fnto
three great compartments W fire.
proof doors extending from the main
deck 10 the dome. and In addition 20
this tho vessel ~ divided into fifty
sections for FIRE alarm purposes. each
section containing about eight state
rooms with fire MIGRANTS command
Ing every section.
The steamers double bottom. with
water ballast space, II divided both
lonRltudinaily and transversely into
fourteen watertight compartments.
The hull above the water bottom IL
further subsided by eleven transverse
watertight bulkheuds extending from
the Reel To the main deck.
Including the tank top. there are
seven decks IN all. namely, the Oriop
deck. main deck, promenade deck.
gallery deck. upper deck and domn
deck.
steel n used 90 a greater extent IN
the structure Of this ship than In
any other Of her type. being carried
To- the promenade deck. The hous-
ings on orlop and main decks and
top sides 10 promenade deck are Of
steel. The top sides of promenade
deck are finished with channel gut
ter forming landing for the prone
made deck bcnms. The beams and
underslde OF promenade deck are
sheathed with galvanized iron with
heavy asbestos paper. This. with the
steel housings an 90 the promenade
deck, makes the vessel practically
fireprOof Moreover the engine
room. boiler room ana galley. ven
tilators and Enclosures are all OF
steel and extend from the main deck
through the top 81 the dome. Fire
proof doors are also Tilted. extending
| from the main deck through all
decks 10 the dome, dividing the Ves-
sci into three separate compartments,
Ia addition To the three grea, d.
visions. the boat Is divided into hfy
sections for IRE alarm purposes. each
section containing about eight state
rooms, and by means of a very In
genious device OF hollow wire with
which each sinteroom Is equipped. any
! disturbance viii be Immediately regis
tered upon an annunciator located
In the engine room ana Ia tho cap
tnins quarters.
The iifc-@iVing appliances Of the
vessel viii he in accordance VIII
government requirements, there be-
Ing eighteen metallic lifcboats, all OF
special design, fourteen of these hav.
ing capacity for forty persons each
two having capacity for twenty per
SONS each. and two for sixteen per
sons each la addition the vessel b
equipped Win the usual number OF
life RATS and life preseryerH as re-
qured by the United States steam
hnnl InsnnNtInn EcrNlrc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-13
FRANTIC HOTEL CLERK
FIGHTS RATS SO HOURS
IN BOTTOM OF SHAFT

Salldn. colo. Nov. ls.--Aftcr fight
ing with his bare hands an army OF
mountain rats for thirty six hours "a
the bottom Of "A shaft In a deserted
mine one and onc-hnlf miles from
here into which ho had fallen. W. J.
Burrows. night clerk at the Hotel
Denton. IN lylng tonight IN half
crazcd condition. Physicians say no
viii recover, but his mental and
physical condition VIII never again be
FORMAL
burrows was rescued hy Ray Ad-
ANS, Orlando jacobs und John owens.
three town boys. who. when they frs,
heard his means al the hottOm Of the
shaft. thought he was either u ghost
ur Wild animal. and ran away They
latter encouraged each other ana re-
turned 90 investigate, farther
For Gods sake. act me out Of
here" screened Burrows. One o. tho
lads. more courageous than the 9th
ers. poered down the shaft
The bottom Of the mole WINS drrk
and the boy could see nothing. sur
rows could discern the outline OF tbs
Buys form. Tho shouting started
I hundreds of giant mountain rats "a
scurrying through tho old workings
leaving the boys with their nerve
shaken, and still undecided whether
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-13
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
TELLS OF OKLAHOMA
OIL AND GAS FIELD

(oBoaanl Coraosuonaaaoo ~ ons WnanaAs
Washington, y. c. Nov. iS.-Iha
development OF tho OF and gas re
sources OF north-central Oklahoma o.
discussed by Robert n. Wood 81 tho
United States Geological Survey, IN
short report just issued o. Bullc-
tin 53i-R The region considered in
the report Includes lands Formerly
within tho Pawncca OTeN Ponca.
Kaw ana Tonkawa Indlan reservn-
tions, comprising about eighty-tvO
miles from north 20 south and sixty
miles from east 10 west In Grant
Nay. Usage. Pawnee. Noble. Garfield
logan. Payne aud Lincoln counties.
The principal towns are Guthrie.
Pawnec. Ferry Ponca. Newkirk and
Blackwell. ana the principal rail-
roads are the Atchison. Topeka &
santa Fc railway. the Missouri. KAN
saa a. Texas railway aud The 81. Louis
A. san Francisco railroad
Comparatively little geologic work
had boon attempted ln this rcRlOn
until Mr.. Wood spent PORTIONS az
last January aud February In visiting
localities where producing wells an6
test holes had been sunk.
ProSpcSts States 10 Be Good.
iils conclusions. after eOnsiuerlns
,ho data az hand concerning tho TO-
gion, are that Il includes cncOur-
aging possibilities 81 oil, This con-
clusion Is based. in the nrs, place.
on the fact that All the productive
sands ef thr main heid 90 the east
dip under the area "a low angle
ana the lowest sand at the deepest
point ia the western part should not
bee over 1900 feet beneath the sur
face. In the second place. there are
q large number 81 sands throughout
the geologic section. nearly All of
which. from the highest IA Ponca 60
the lowest al Cleveland. have been
productive in some locality or other
and several sands have heen found 20
be productive In the same we'll IN
the third place. there are la several
/ localities undOubtcd nntlclincs, which
Ia this region are extremely favor
able e. the accumulation Of oil ana
gas. The fact that q number Of dry
holes have been reported can not
condemn even the Immediate region
around them, because very few of
the wells are deep enough 20 be
thorough tests. Besides. owing 90
the variability In thickness and por.
oslty 81 the sand and the Influence
81 structure. IN developed territory
dry holes are sometimes drilled not
far from producers. and even ncsi
gushers. Therefore the prospects foi
the development OF a number OF
pools In this region seem 10 be good
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-13

81 was man or devil AZ thu bottom Of
the tunnel.
Burrows naid after his rescue that
no thought this time that he had
been left 70 his fate. with blood
coufsing down his face, where the
fangs Of rats had penetrated, anl his
hands chowed ana bitten he took up
tho battle. striking and ciawing ana
kicking.
The boys returned for third time.
assured that the owner ~ tho Broang
was a human being Burrows pleaded
with them 70 hasten, that ne could
not keep up tho battle with The rats
much longer. The lads tore timhofe
from mooringB and dropped them %
tho bottom OF tho shaft A cgudQ
ladder was made and burrows worked
his way to tho top, with the assist
ancs Of tWo Of the Foscuera
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-13
ORRINE
CURES DRINK HABIT

SO uniformly successful has ORRINE
been In restoring the victims OF ihe
4" Drink Habit into sober aud useful
citizens, and 30 strong IL our confidence
IT, curative powers, that We want 20
emphasize the fact that ORRlNE u sold
under this positive guarantee. IL, after
triad, YOU get 40 benefit. your money
win b. refunded ORRfNE costs 0niy
ti.0O per box. Ash for Free Booklet
Msarado Pharmacy, Fist and Gold.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-13

New York. Nov. i8.-~Former judge
Peter 4. Grosscup OF ChicnNo bears
some resemblance 40 Woodrow Will
son. aud white ne was standing al
the cashiers office az tho waldorf
yesterday someboOy addressed him a.
Governor"
''Thls has happened more than
ones since the campaign hcgar." Fald
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-13

a tramp has nobody 20 welcome
him home. but aliu he hao NO cone
slituenlp 90 face
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-13

There could bc no hotter medicine
than Chnmberlain's Cough Remedy
My children were all sick WIN
whooping cough. One Of them was
IN bed. had high fever and was
coughing up blood. our doctor gave
them Chnmherialn's Cough Kennedy
and the first dose cased them, ana
three bottles cured them" says MIS-
r. a. Donaldson. Of Lexington, MISS
For sale by al drugsists.-AdV
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-13
Ocean to Ocean Highway 5000
Miles of Best Road in the World

Extracts From prcsrut
1cCan Highway Association
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-13

All goods reduced and priced the
same 10 all. ClarkO's Curl0 store.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-13

Just recclvcd--Now lot OF Navajo
Rugs. Clarke's Curio store.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-13

An goods reduced ana priced the
same TO AL. Clarke's Curlo store.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-13
Yours most sincerely.
MARIE BAKHMETEFF."

Madame slavka GrOuitch. whose
letter to the president, follows. il ar
American Dy birth and wife Of the
SerVian minister In London. Before
her marriage. having been a student
al Athens aud Constantinople in arca-
acology. Madamc Grouitch has seen
the Balkan situation from many points
~ View and realizes how greatly this
aid Is needed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-01

Mrs. Charles A. Bloom will return Monday from St. Louis, where she has been visiting relatives and friends for several weeks. While away Mrs. Bloom spent several weeks in New York and Baltimore. She and her son, John R. Bloom, will live in the cot tage on West Barraque street, former ly occupied by Major and Mrs. F. c. Furth.
 Mrs. Lou Levy and sister, Miss Tllie Levy, will leave tomorrow for Musko- gee, Ok, where they. will visit rela- tives for several weeks before going to Chicago for the summer. Mir. Levy, who is now completing his paving contract on South Main street, will remain here for a month until he the home of Mrs. M. A. Sparks, on West Barraque street, during that time.
 Attorney Creed Caldwell quarter master general of the Sons of Veter- ans, has returned from Chattanooga, where he attended the Reunion. MT. Caldwell declares that the Pine Bluff- ians were royalty entertained while there In the absence of Judge George w. Hays, of Camden, who was on the program to respond to the address of ] welcome on behalf of the maids and sponsors of the Sons of Veterans, Mir. Caldwell was chosen to fill his place on the program. He spoke in the big auditorium to thousands of delegates
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-01
SOCIETY
j. * * * * * * * * x x a. s . . * + + + l. + + < + + 4' |
Slhott--SinOn.

(lbOtt-Si1hoh'
 wedding of much local interest I'm occur tonight when Miss Gladys
 ,hott becomes the bride of Stanley
 ,,,on of Memphis, at the home of
 brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. Ell
 tt No. 1704 Linden street. Miss Elliott is one of the most
 orming members of her circle and
 s host of friends in this city. MT.
 mon is a prosperous young business an of Memphis and has made quite a
 ark for himself in insurance cir es of that ci.s.
 The wedding will occur at eight |clock this evening, and the out-of- lwn guests who will be present are Frs A. Gertschel and daughter, Miss hrrie. of Shreveport. La., Mrs. A. Si- Ion. Miss I.orinne Kahn, Miss Ben ke Roescher, Mark Simon and Cor elius Simon, of Memphis. Immediately after the wedding, the bppv couple will leave on honey loon to be spent in St. Louis, Chica- h and other cities. They will make beir home in Memphis. Rabbi Joseph hsin. of this city, will conduct the bremony.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-01
To Present Crosses of Honor.

The last meeting of the David O. Dodd Chapter. II. D. C., until fall will be neld Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. c. Cross, No. 62o Laurel street, with Mrs. Cross and Mrs. Robert Finley as hostesses.
 This day was chosen for the last meeting in celebration of the birth day of Jefferson Davis. An appro- priate program of musical and liter ary numbers has been prepared and crosses of honor will be bestowed on the following veterans and descend ants: Sam Bluthenthal, Company G. Third Arkansas Cavalry; w. F. Cook, Camp c. First Arkansas Regiment; E. W. B. Rowland. Second Lieutenant. Lewis Company, Carroll Regiment; A. S. Rosenberg, Company K. Second Ar kansas Infantry Mrs. Met l.. Jones, widow of Col Met l.. Jones; Mrs An nie Norris Jones, daughter of Dr. R. c. Norris; Mrs. Ruth Scroggin, daughter of Read Fletcher; Mrs. Mag gie Key Wilbourne, wife of Capt. l. G. Wilbourne. These crosses are made from the Southern cannon of the civil war and should be in possession of each family of the David o. Dodd members.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-01

Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Seigel have re- turned from Little Rock after spend ing several days the guests of rela- tives and friends.
 City Attorney " B. Alexander and Attorney A. H..>96well have returned from Hot spri5 5gs where they at tended the annual meesUg of the State Bar Association.
 Miss Dru Gammill and nieces, Misses Ethel and Emily Sauerbruuu have gone to Eagle Mills to Spend Sunday with relatives and friends.
 Ralph Shipp and Mrs. F. c. Berbig have gone to Memphis to attend the bedside of their father, Captain Shipp, who is reported as being in critical condition.
 Mrs. Julia M. Rutland and daugh- ter, Miss Claire, who have been wis., iting Mrs. J. Welcome Martin, at her home, No. TOT West Second avenue, have returned to their home in Little Rock.
 Mrs. red VoFn Hohenschutz has re. turned to her home in Little Rock after a two weeks visiit with her sis ter, Mrs P. G. Shelby. Mrs. Hohen' schultz was formerly Miss Wolff, O. this city.
 Jerry Wynne, an official of the Hes sig-Ellis DNg Company at Memphis spent yesterdA in the city the gues of his friend, Prosecuting Attorney T G. Parham He Mft last night for hi, home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-01
High School Class Outing.

One of the leading social events of the season will be the reunion of the lass of 1910 of the Pine Bluff High School, which will be held in the form of a house party at the Country Club June 16 to 23.
 Although the members of this well thought that the majority of them will attend the house party and enjoy the weeks outing. Earl Wood, president of the class, has issued an urgent in vitation to each of the members and has received a number of favorable replies.
 All of the teachers who were mem- people, graduated from High School in the year 1910, in which these yuong people, graduate dfrom High School life, will be the chaperones and a week of royal entertainment is expect ed.
 The following is the original class roll: Misses Grace Tankersley, Mary Carmichael, Mildred Owen Annie Mar tin, Leinad Byrd, Lucy Gresham, Mary Lee Sallee. Hattie Halsey, Readma Dansby. Ethel Schloss. Jessie Eilbott, Bernice Thalheimer, Willie Mae To- ney. Irene Crawford, Rexie Parker
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-01
Birthday Party.

As a complimeaf to little Miss Jose phine Parker, daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. K Parker, Miss Mary Sorrells entertained number of little folks yesterday afternoon at her home. The occasion was the eighth birthday of the little miss and the following young friends helped her to celebrate this important occasion Allene Mccain Maxine Fletcher, Maurine Fletcher Benjamin Rice, Mildred Pool. Helen Wynn. Ruth Wynn, Roma Key. Sarita Straus. Fannie Baer Winnie Christo- pher, Nell Christopher and Iva Chris topher. Games of childhood were played on the large lawn at the Sorrells home and delicious refresh mentS were served.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-01

personel of the bridal party will ln- clude Misses Bess Voss and Eleanor Wilson (Memphis), bridesmaids; Ster- ling Bond, best man. The ribons will be held by Misses Aline Williams CH,o' Springs), Majorie Connor, Carolyn Eggleston, Frances Liper, Louise Ste venson and Carl Voss. Jesse Core of Pine Bluff will act as groomsman. Lit tie Voss Hutton, nephew of the bride elect, will serve as ring bearer, and little Mary Alice Warren will be flow CT girl.-Little Rock Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-01
PERSONALS
+ + t + + + < < + + |

Sidney Rutlan left yesterday on an extended visit 'td&ittle Rock.
 Mrs. L. ceYie Magel, of St. Louis, is the guest/o>aer cousin, Mrs. W. C. Hudson.
 Mir. and Mrs. Al Preisig, of Mem phis, will arrive today to attend the Elliott Simon wedding.
 Miss Frances Ma<{hfws, the popular milliner for the M1f~en Dry Goods Company, will spend today in Little Rock with friends.
 Miss Lizzie Baker, of Cotter, and Miss Mamie Black, of Thornton, are the guests of Mrs. J. A. Bohnert ol Elm street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-01
Dix O'Clock Diiner.

MT. and Mrs. J. G. Taylor enter
 ained few friends with six o'clock
 Arizona dinner last evening at their
 home, on Walnut street.
 They have spent the winter in Tus- fon, Arizona, and this dinner was composed of many things grown in
 this interesting state, dates and olives Dust from the trees, candy made from
 the cactus, etc. At the close of the |eVeing each guest was presented with |a piece of Indian pottery, and beau Fliful hand-painted plate, the work ot Miss Bell Taylor.
 Those who enjoyed the hospitality |of the Taylor home were: Dr. c. C. |Cllne, MT. and Mrs. c H. Burks, Prof |and Mrs. J. R. Allen, Mrs Hawkins ol |lexas; MT. and Mrs. Ed Russell and gMr and Mrs. T. B. Lyle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-01
School of Music Commencement.

The commencement exercises of the Pine Bluff School of Music, Prof. M. E. McNeil, director. will be held to- morrow night at the Shriners' Tenn pie. Seventh avenue and Main street. Quite an elaborate program has been prepared and will be rendered and it is expected that much talent will be dis played atNthis time
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-01
Jack O'Lantern Party,

Master Bruce Brockman entertaine ed a number of his young friends Friday night at his home No. 1922 West Fourth avenue, with Jack-O-Lantern party. Many games were played and the evening was enjoyed to the full est extent by all the little folks who attended. Delicious refreshments were served.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-01
(rin;ty Church Association.

Mrs. A. B. Grace will be hostess to he members of the Trinity Church tssociation Monday afternoon at her
 |ome. This is the last meeting of the Association and all members are urg- h to attend. Many matters of im- |ortance will be discussed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-01
Entertainment 1t RisOn.

Miss Elsie Baldwin entertained Thursday evening at her home at Ri sen as compliment to Misses Nellie West, Flossie White. Matilda Reichen and Mattie Dial, of this city. The ev- sical selections were rendered and
 many games and contests were played.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-01
|oung Ladies Guild.

The Young Ladies Guild of Trinity
 hurch will meet Monday afternoon 5ith Mrs. J. H. Mann at her home on hartin avenue. All members are rged to be present and bring their
 hnual dues.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-01
YOSS-.JOnes PerSOnel.

The marriage of Miss Olive Voss and Allen Newton Jones iyll take place Wednesday evening, June I. al g o'clock at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Voss. 1ho
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-01

Olivia Reynolds and Elliene Harrison. Messrs Vrginius Alexander, Cliff Foster. Levin Flournoy, Jim McLel- Ian, Earle Wood and John Pierce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-01

and maids and was given a big ova- tion. Pine Bluffians. who heard MT, Caldwells speech declare that 1t was one of the most timely and eloquent during the session.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-01
|lOung Ladies Club.N

Mrs. Beaurie Talbot entertained the |members of the Young Ladies Club of 'he First Methodist church yesterday |alternoon at her home. A large at Itehdance was recorded and much en- F'nASlasm was manifested. Many busi-
 ness matters of importance were
 Transacted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-01
long Rectal Tonight.

The song recital to be given tonight {t the First Presbyterian church Promises to be a most enjoyable af-
 bir and judging from the following Srogram it,Will be one of the most de
 ightful musical events of the season Organ Prelude, Mrs. Norris. Doxology. 1 Invocation. Anthem. Onward, Christian Solo.
 ers.' | Solo, Rejoice in the Lord," Miss
 page. Hymn, "Corna,ion. "The Dying Tulip Pro. Siebert's Orchestra. I Anthem, "They Day is Ended,' (vio- |in obligato, Mrs. Lean) Choir. Scripture Lesson and Prayer. Solo, "The Angels Serenade' (obli- |ato by Mrs. Mai-ean) Miss Banks. The Lost Chord Orchestra. Address, Dr. J. |. Norris. Offertory Anthem, "Bearing the Cross," Choir. Solo, How Long Wilt Thou Forget Me- Mrs. Core. Serenade, Love Is Idleness,' Or ehestra. Anthem, "Sing and Rejoice Choir. Benediction.