davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-28
For Sale--NlisceIlaneous


FOR SALE CHEAP-AN OFFICE
desk, kitchen cabinet commode'
book case, incubator garden tools,
etc. Call al 1928 Lawton.
LEASE l75 ACRES. 14O IN CuLTl-
walton, cheap for cash, runs two
years. Also raw farm land. Address
Box 12S, keystone. Okla.
FOR SALE-BUSINESS CORNER, 60
by 100, East First and Cincinnati,
known as the Blue Front See owner,
l. b. Rickcy.
FOR SALE-FlVE ADJACENT LOTS
in West Tulsa for $500 cash. Near
railroad shops a rare bargain Il. C.
Shredder Joliet, Ill,
FOR sALE--THREE ROOM HOUSE
corner Archer and Quanda. Bar
pain.
FOR SALE-REASONABLE. CHILL
and hamburger stand in the best
location in Tulsa 7 East First street
FOR SALE - FANCY DRIVING
horse, young and city broke. Phone
Black 1912.
FOR SALE-ONE GOLDEN OAK
ron top Office desk and chair. Phone
241.
FOR SALE - TWENTY TWO ROOM
roomlng house, 715 South Main j.
$. Thorp Genera Delivery.
FOR SALE-ONE KIMBALL ORGAN
in good condition. w. c. Farmer,
"A West First.
ONE DRAWER DROP-HEAD
White sewing machine, w. c. Far
mor, "a West First
GOOD COMBINATION HORSE BUG
gy and light set Of work harness
for sale. 20 East Third street.
FOR SALE - ROOMING HOUSE
11Olz South Maih VIII sell all or
half interest.
FOR SALE-GOOD PAIR PLAT
form scales. Cali at Hendricks
store. ZIG S. Lansing.
FOR SALE - GOOD, GENTLE FAM
fly horse, harness, rubber tired sur
rey and single buggy Phone III.
FOR SALE CHEAP FOR TEN DAYS
Fruit trees of all kind, SAT Peoria
street. ]. Shoefstall.
IMPORTED SALAD DISHES. Csc.
gold fish &c. PIT East Third.
FOR SALE - ONE FIRE-PROOF
safe w. C. Farmer, "a West First
FOR SALE-DRIVING TEAM, FIVE
years old IA South Olympia.
FOR SALE - ONE WORK HORSE,
sound. Phone 1855.
SHEETS 4Oc, LINEN TABLE CLOTH
25c. 217 East Third street.
Money to Loan
TO LOAN-S10, 10000 TO LOAN IN
amounts to suit on monthly pay
ments. Prompt service. Phone SS.
Percy Collins. Bank Of Commerce
Building.
TO LOAN - 100000 PRIVATE
money on good real estate. Percy
Collins. Phone 3S.
UnfuTnished Rooms
FOR RENT-ONE VERY DESIRA-
BILE room in World building. eli
West Third. See Chas E. Dent.
Phone 1000.
WANTED BY FIRST OF MARCH.
Three nufurnished rooms. Phone
25SS.
~~-~~~--~-~-~~~-~-~~
Board and Room
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS WITH
board. Modern. 800 North Boul-
der. Phone 2979
TO LOAN-PRIVATE MONEY on
city property. J. A. Whalen, Friend
Jones Building. Phone 1929.
Furniture Repairing
Gunsten Furniture Hossitai; Up.
holstering. repairing. refinishing and
enamellng Obey the impulse. Phone
US now all work guaranteed. Phone
scos. 21s East Fifth Street.
Office and Store Rooms
FOR RENT-LARGE FRONT OF |
fee room in World building. light |
heat and janitor service. See Chas.
e. Dent World office.
o-~~>-~~~0o.~-~---N~-o~~
Business Chances. i
OPPORTUNITY. YEAR ROUND !
resort for sale. $500. Write A. |
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-28

"a great many people owe their
lives to that DOCTOR" said Kickling-
ton.
1T he a clever physcian?'
1T isn't that | referred to. lie Is
never In when you want him.'-Llv-
erpool Weekly Mercury.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-28

Advertisements will be accepted In Tho
Tulsa Daily World on the following con-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-28

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-Cotton fu-
lures closed steady.
New York SPOT.

NEW YORK. Feb, 27-Cotton spots
closed quiet; midland uplands 1850;
midldng gulf 1855; sales 200 bales.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-28

Advertisements will be accepted In Tho
Tulsa Daily World on the following 'on-
diuons ONLY
ClassllIedl
No ad less than l5c. , ain.
We reserve the right 10 revise ana V'"'
tiiy all ads
Return wrong replies 80, IN
Three time ads very seldom ihll
Money refunded on unused insuuons',
LrTOra corrected or money ieluN"'"
lR&0eS
One cent word for each issue. ..edtt IA
phone your al 10 1000. Your ereu" -
rood II you own telephone u.r a,oO
Classification not guHfah''c' N''''
Display , ~.
All advertisements are aecepteqqo W'is not
distinct understanding that pomnu" yll be
guaranteed. Requests for poht'N iii be
Granted when possible, but ads VIII WI, or
charged whether in position ~
not. .A,ertisement
The full amount Of space aaEt,n to. Ir MI
occupies In paper VIII be chaib are written
cases- except where insruepohs a,V amount
on original copy by advertiser iot ""''"'
When COPY requires more space 'nn" od
possible 10 get in space as otu,itL and
yertiser full copy Will DO puU'''
Notice o. Typographical or ether ,'d, 1rrInS hgt"re
must be given in time for corecNoh u,.',ns
the second insertion, olhcrwlhs Nv
will he allowed. advertiser
ONLY when copy has been handed ln'o ,iu,o
World oAlco Is hours previous 10 pres'
on date advertisement is 20 run 10. tbeo
All press matter including chlS I'm ha
tcrs not paying amusement is' win be
charged at regular reader rates anu W."
tpo,LnJ ttady
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-05-29
Shower for Miss RentZ.

Last Wednesday afternoon the hos
pitable home of DR.. and Mrs. George
F. Hair was thrown open to large
number of guests, hidden to a mis-
cellaneous shower in honor of Miss
Elise Rentz, fair bride-elect of this
place. For the OCCASION the lower
floor was thrown en- suite. lavishly
decorated and fragrant with flowers.
Here and there through the rooms
tables were arranged for Rook. Mrs.
W. P. Jones won the prize for best
playing, a handsome embroidered
towel. Miss Dobson was the recipi-
ent of the first prize for young ladies'.
To Miss Rentz hand embroidered
guest towel also was presented. I'M
mediately after the game, delicious
refreshments, consisting of a salad
course. followed by ice cream and
cake, were served. Two lovely little
girls. Natalie Hooton and Evelyn
Brabham, entering, bore an immense
clothes hamper laden with gifts for
the prospective bride. Many and
varied they were-exquislte hand
embroidered articles for personal
adornment and decorative purposes,
dainty dress accessories, lingerie, cut
glass and silver. At this juncture
Mrs. Hair presented her guest prize,
handsome hand-embroidered sheets
and pillow cases, at the same time
making a happy little speech of con-
graduation and good wishes.
Miss Rentz responded, thanking
Mrs. Hair and the donors of all the
gifts, and their manner of showing
their good will. Mrs. Hair sustained
ner reputation for hospitality and her
guests enjoyed a most delightful
evening.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-05-29
Death of Miss Camille Price.

Miss Camille Price died at the
home of her brother, Mr.. E. B. Price,
in this city, last Wednesday night,
after an illness of about two weeks
with typhoid-pneumonia. While her
condition had been serious for some
days, her many friends hoped that she
would rally, and the news of her
death came as a great shock.
The burial took place at Restland
cemetery Thursday afternoon in the
presence of a large number of rela-
tives and friends, and the floral offer
ings, which were unusually numerous
and beautiful, attested to the love
and affection of her very large num-
Der of friends. The services were
conducted by her pastor, Rev. W. H.
Hodges, she having been a faithful
member of the Methodist church for
a number of years. The pall-bearers
we're: Messrs R. A. Aver, B. T. Eel
der, C. R. Gillian, w. D. Coleman, H.
L. Kearse, and G. F. Black.
Miss Price was the only surviving
daughter of the late E. B. Price, and
she was a sister of Messrs. E. L., L..
c., ]. w., and E. B. Price, of this city,
and J. A. Price, of Denmark. Since
the death of her father and mother,
some years ago, she had made her
home with her brothers here, and
she was a most lovable and popular
young lady. Scores of hearts are
sorrowing because of her untimely
death, and to the ones so sorely be-
reaved our sympathy is extended.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-05-29
Graded School Closing.

The closing exercises of the Bam-
berg graded school took place this
week, commencing Sunday morning
with the baccalaureate sermon at the
Baptist church, which was preached
by Rev. J. H. Graves, of Latta, S. g..
Mr.. Graves preached Sunday night at
the Methodist church, both sermons
being enjoyed by large congregations.
Mr.. Graves is well-known and has
many friends in Bamberg, and it was
a great pleasure to see and hear him
again. The music was especially fine,
the Dixie Orchestra being assisted by
the high school chorus.
Monday evening the graduating ex-
ercises took place in the school audi
torium. There was large crowd
present, standing room being at A
premium. Rev. w. H. Hodges opened
the exercises with prayer. There
were two choruses by the high school
girls, and several instrumental selec-
tions by pupils of the music depart
ment, and in each instance the care
full and painstaking work of the in
structors was evident. An instru-
mental duet by little Misses Natalie
Hooton and Adele ,Brabham was es-
pecially pleasing, as these little ones
are of tender years.
Essays were read by the graduates,
Miss Marian Simmons and Messrs.
Samuel Rowell and J. B. Rice, after
which Superintendent Allen, in a
few well chosen remarks, presented
them their high school diplomas. c..
E. Black, Esq, on behalf of Mrs. j..
A. Murdaugh, in a neat speech, pre-
sented a medal to Miss Eunice Hun
ter, this being an award for the high
est average scholarship for the year
of any pupil in the grade taught by
Mrs. Murdaugh.
The graduating address was de-
livered by Rev. R. E. Gribben, of
Grace Episcopal church, Charleston,
and while his remarks to the gradu-
ates were especially timely and in
teresting, his argument for better
support of the public schools was the
strongest feature of his address.
Those people who think the free
schools are getting too much money
should have heard him, and the skin
flint who wants to grind the lady
teachers down to "a salary that they
can barely live on would no doubt
have experienced change of heart
could he have heard the facts as pre-
sented by Mr.. Gribben. To our mind,
it was essentially such an address as
should have been made at school
/ closing, and we hope it will do good.
The school has closed a most sue
cessful year, and it is gratifying to
the patrons that most of the faithful
and efficient teaching force will be
with us again next year.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-05-29
Policeman Shot.

Last Saturday night negro named
Elliott Glover, from near town, shot
Mr.. D. w. Barr, the policeman at
Denmark. The policeman had ar
rested Glover and taken him to the
guard house for being drunk, and
while unlocking the door the negro
grabbed the policeman's pistol and
ran off a short distance and turned
and fired at Mr.. Barr twice, one bull
let entering the left arm and max
ing a painful flesh wound. Glover
then made good his escape. Sherlff
Ray was at once notified and he went
up to Denmark, but later he arrest
ed the negro here in town, he having
come back to Bamberg Immediately
after the shooting. After Glover was
arrested he told the sheriff that he
had passed him on the road while
Mr.. Ray was on his way to Denmark.
He was put in jail where he now is
and will no doubt remain until court,
as his employer will not go on his
bond.
Glover worked for Mr.. E. G. Hays
and was in town Saturday afternoon,
going up to Denmark on the 8 o'clock
train that night. He got into trouble
soon after he reached there. While
Mr.. Bars wound is a painful one 1t
is not necessarily serious. The po-
liceman's pistol, 45-calibre Colts,
was taken off Glover when he was
arrested.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-05-29
JUDGE NOT.
Plain Rules that Help to Make Peo-
pie Better.

To impute to no man insincerity
of purpose simply because he does
not agree with me.
To give every man credit for the
general tendency of his life in spite
of the occasional mishap which tenn
porarily halts his progress.
To pay no attention to gossip, un-
less the bearer of the tale is willing
to tell it to the one accused.
To remember the pit from which
I was dug, before I pass judgment
upon any other man.
To judge no man unless I am will
ing to be judged according to the
judgment of the Just.
To lift up the man who has fallen,
probably because he was carrying a
heavier burden than 1.
To give to life the largest mean
ing, with no narrow outlook either
for myself or for my fellows; to be-
lieve that every other man is worthy
of the best that is mine; and to try
earnestly to see that he gets it
Rev. Charles StilZle.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-05-29
Fish Fry.

On the 21st instant Mr.. D. Russell
Steedley, of Branchville, gave fish
fry at the Edisto in honor Of Mr.. H.
n. Folk, father of Hon. H. G. and
Col. J. F. Folk. Just as the fires
were started it commenced to rain,
which caused everyone to seek shell
ter. The fires were again started
and the savory odor of frying fish
permeated the atmosphere. Mr..
Steedley acted as manager and chef,
and was ably assisted by Mr.. j. NJ.
Grimes. Col. J. F. Folk stated that
in view of the fact that there was
such an abundance of fish that every
guest was expected to do his full
duty. Among those present from
Bamberg were Messrs. R. S. Sim
mons, J. NJ. Grimes, J. R. Owens, and
others.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-05-29
Bad Negroes.

The negroes in the Denmark and
BIackville sections seem to be getting
very impudent. A short time ago a
negro cursed Mr.. Matthews, of the
Blackville section, and threatened
him with knife, Mr.. Matthews being
unarmed. Later brother of the ne
gro who shot the policeman at Den
mark Saturday night was very impu-
dent on the plantation of S. D. Nj.
Guess & Son, and we understand
that he was taken out and given a
round hundred lashes. Negroes
should remember that they will be
treated all right as long as they stay
in their place, but insolence and
threats on their part will not be toll
Grated. We learn that the negro who
threatened Mr.. Matthews was arrest
ed and lodged in Jail at Barnwell.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-05-29
Delightful Fish Fry.

There was given fish fry at Eds
to Tuesday, the 9th instant, comp1l-
mentary to the ladies of Bamberg.
The dinner was prepared by Mr.. Grif-
fifth, and numbers of gentlemen wait
ed on the ladies. Messrs. Klauber
and Copeland distinguished them
selves by their assiduity in attending
to the wants of the ladies, all of whom
seemed to thoroughly enjoy the feast.
All of the gentlemen were hlgnlv
pleased by being honored by such a
large attendance of ladies, and will
regard this fry as the best and most
pleasant one of the season.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-05-29
Tall Story of Tall Corn.

The big corn yield in Kansas last
fall recalls the story of big Kansas
corn at the Philadelphia centennial.
Among the Kansas agricultural exhi-
bits at the fair was some corn on the
stalks grown in the Neosho river bot
toms. It was twenty feet high and
the ears looked as long as stove
wood, says the Kansas City Journal.
An old lady from Vermont gazed
at it and declared that the stalks were
spliced. Then she took another look
and changed her mind. But, "said
she, lit didn't grow that big in one
year. 1t must have grown for two
seasons"
The man in charge of the Kansas
exhibit was somewhat of prevarica-
tor himself. LADY," said he, in great
solemnity, 1--WE are almost ashamed
to exhibit this corn. This has been a
hot, dry year in Kansas and we have
not been able to raise very large corn.
But we felt that it wouldn't do to
have a Kansas exhibit without corn,
so we brought this little stuff along.
In really good year the corn grows
so high in Kansas the eagles build
their nests in the tassels knowing
full we'll that they are out of range
of the farmers guns
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-05-29
Fats and Leans.

The undersigned gentlemen are
hereby summoned to appear in uni
form at Rhoad Park Friday after
noon, the 3Oth of May, at 5 o'clock
to play a game of old time base ball
for the benefit of the c. F. S. team
who yet owe $40 on their uniforms.
Anyone failing to appear shall be
fined $500 and those appearing only
25c. All the merchants are requested
to close for that hour and come out.
Ladies and children are especially in
vited.
Fats-Messrs. Robt. S. Simmons,
J. F. Kilgus, L. P. Mcmillan, R. c.
Jones. Drs. G. NJ. Sibert, O..D. Faust,
G. F. Hair, R. A. Brown, Messrs. G..
c. Rowell, D. NJ. Eaves, A. NJ. Brab-
ham. w. E.. Spann, J. A. Byrd, Geo.
A Jennings. w. NJ. Brabham, B. w.
Miley.
Leans-Messrs G. D. Ryan, H. H.
Copeland, COL J. F. Folk, Messrs. G.
O. Simmons, Clarence Brabham, Joe
Brabham. w. A. Klauber, W. G. Hotf-
man Miles Black, N. P. Smoak, Isaac
Fielder, A. NJ. Denbow, w. D. Cole
man, Henry H. Stokes, Henry l..
Kearse, DR.. J. J. Cleckley.
Umpires-The Hon. A. W. knight
and Col. J. R. Owens, backed up at
all times by the sheriff and supported
hv the Bamberg Guards.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-05-29
DIRECTORY OF TRINITY METHO'
ODIST CHURCH.

Preaching every Sunday morning
at IL o'clock.
Preaching every Sunday evening
at 7:30 o'clock.
Sunday-school every Sunday af-
ternoon at o'clock.
Mid-week prayermeeting every
Wednesday evening at 1880 o'clock,
Epworth League every Tuesday
evening at 1880 o'clock.
Everybody is cordially invited to
attend these services.
W. H. HODGES, Pastor,
Railroad Avenue,
Bamberg, S. G..
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-05-29
New Advertisements.

Kaiser & Walker-Plumbing, Heat
ing, Roofing.
Clemson College-Scholarshir and
Entrance Examinations.
M. A. Moye, Jr.-For Sale.
H. F. Hoover ct al-Fee Bill.
"A. L, Blount-Strayed or Stolen.
Harrison Randolph, President
College of Charleston.
G.. E. Kearse-For Sale.
j. O. kearse-Lost.
y Hunters Hardware Store-Frult
Jars.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-05-29
THE THIRD COUNT.
Miss Elma Chitty Wins Special Prize
of $1,000 in Gold.

The third count in The Bambers
Herald popular voting contest was
held Monday afternoon at The Her
aid office and resulted in Miss Elma
Chitty winning the special prize OF
ten dollars in gold for having made
the greatest gain in votes since the
second count. The business at this
count showed a decided increase in
the interest that has been taken in
the contest and the outlook for a
lively skirmish for the handsome and
desirable Obermeyer piano is prom
ising. There is no doubt that sew
eral contestants will do some real
work from now until the close, the
latter part of June. 1t will pay to
work hard for this magnificent prize,
and it will take hard work to win,
for several of the young ladies are
determined to take this instrument
home with them on the evening the
contest Closes The contestants are
so close together that neither of them
has any real advantage and it all de-
pends upon the interest they take
which one comes out ahead.
And again there is good chance
for some of the contestants further
down the list to come up and win the
prize, which is often done. No one
has any sure thing in this contest
The bonuses from now until the close
of the contest will be as follows:
For every new subscriptions
5000 bonus, a total of 12,200 votes.
For every renewal subscriptions
5000 bonus, a total of $500 votes.
For every 40 merchants coupons
1000 bonus, total of 1000 votes.
Extra Special.
For every three five-year subscrlp-
tions $4,000 bonus, total of 100000
votes.
For every two twenty-year subscrip-
tions $4,000 bonus, a total of 1885,
900 votes.
These bonuses will continue until
the close of the contest, the date of
which will be announced next week.
The ballot box will close promptly at
8 o'clock p. m. on the closing day.
The following is the vote received
by the various contestants at the third
count and the total vote and standing
of contestants to date:
Miss Elma Chitty $4,000 $4,000
Miss Cleo Kearse $1,000 10000
Miss Hattie Bessinger 44,05O 7O,450
Miss Thelma Kearse $1,000 60,575
Miss Kittie Dannelly 42,6OO $4,000
Miss Rosa Adams 1925 $3.50
Miss Fanny Free 5000 22,O5O
Miss Nell Clayton 1925 15,O75
Miss Matte Nimmons 1900 14,4O0
Miss G. E. Jordan $50 1870
Brother Sims, of the Orangeburg
Times and Democrat, can rest as
sured that we will gladly answer any
questions he may put to US, in regard
to the free pass question, at the press
association meeting. In fact We shall
be pleased at the opportunity to give
he and others who may desire it, all
the information we can. However,
we shall insist that inquisitors con-
duct the examination in good faith.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-05-29
School Closing.

The pupils, patrons and teacher of
Pine Grove school invite the general
public to attend their annual picnic
On Friday, June 9Th. There will be
some exercises by the pupils to be-
gin promptly at 10 o'clock. Senator
J. B. Black, of Bamberg, and Col. F.
n. K. Bailey, of Edgefeld, have been
invited to address the children and
the older folks respectively. Come
with a full basket and all enjoy the
day together.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-05-29
SEPARATE PULLMAN COACHES
Senator Smith Introduces Bill LOOK
ING to Separation of Races.

Washington, May Ex-senator T..
D. Smith, of South Carolina, today
introduced bill providing that trans
portation companies operating Pull
man or other sleeping cars through
one or more States having laws re-
curing separate coaches or compart-
ments for the races, shall provide sep
arate and distinct accommodations
for the conveyance of white and COL
ored passengers in transit through
said States, such accommodations to
be equal as to comfort. The bill car
ries a penalty of $500 for each and
every violation of it's terms.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-05-29
Trinity sunday-School.

Among the most interesting OF the
various celebrations held by Trinity
Sundav-school was the Bible boys and
girls exercises Sunday afternoon at
40 O'Clock. There was present a
large and interested congregation
and the exercises were very much
enjoyed by all who were there. The
church was decorated in an unusual
and beautiful manner and the taste
ful and lovely arrangement of flow
ers, potted plants and ferns drew ia
vorable comment from many. The
song service was also a feature OF
the afternoon, as was the solo OF
little Harriet Virgins and the reel
tation of Nell Bamberg.
After the opening song, and the
professional of boys and girls who
took part had been seated, Supt. A.
B. Utsey explained to the congrega-
ton the meaning of the exercises
and gave a brief outline in few
well-chosen words. Following was
the programme and the names OF
those who took part:
Professional.
Prayer-Rev W. H. Hodges.
Bible Boys and Girls-Eunlce
Hunter.
Bible Lesson, Psalm 47-Leone
Bamberg.. Leona Brabham, Carey
Graham, Virgie Folk, Hazel Price,
Annie NJ. Warn, Julia NJ. Rowell,
Gladys Free, Cchie Jennings.
Bob and the Bible-Irma Dixon.
Song.
A Puzzling Question-Walter Row.
ell.
The Baby Moses-Klugn Faust,
Dottie Van Orsdell, Yancey Graham,
Harriet Virgins, Louis Klauber,
Nell Beard, Maggie Zeigler, Daisy
Free.
Solo-Birds, Butterflies, and Flow
ers-Harriet Virgins.
The Child Jesus-Daisy Free, Ma
rie Philips, Maggie Zeigler, Eunice
Hunter.
Song.
Samuel, The Little Helper-Louise
Virgins. Elizabeth Inabinett, Bernice
Simmons, Adele Brabham.
The Lad and the Loaves-Robert
Hodges, Hartwell Dixon, Kennedy
Hodges.
Song.
The Captive Maid-Marguerite
Dixon, Rebecca Graham, Mary Ann
Bronson, and Hazel Armstrong.
The Land of the Bible Boys and
Girls-Prof. Duncan's Class Harry
Dell Free, Homer Godbee, Marion
Simmons, Marian Simmons, Nell
Black, Edith Rice, Mildred Knight,
Louis stabler, Charles Staley, -
browning.
The Children in the Temple-Eu-
genia Beard, Pauline Faust, Thelma
Ellzey, Gladys Warn, Lucille Folk.
Address-Where the Money Goes
w. S. Fairey.
An Offering-Nell Bamberg.
Nearer My God to Thee-Virginia
Hill and choir.
Benediction-Rev. J. H. Graves.
Following were the committees in
charge of the arrangements assisted
by the teachers of the school: Decora-
ton, Mrs. w. P. Jones, Mrs. E. O.
Kirsch, Misses Willie Snyder, Nell
Black, Thelma Lewis, Edith Rice;
music, Mrs. R. W. D. Rowell and
Prof. Duncan.