davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-01
FOR S ALE.

one one-ton smith Form A Truck. One
10fS 1eord Rodv one For Delivery Body.
nne Iitnev Bus. Immediate delivery.
KRAUSE
Phone s5l ns0-lw a9S West St
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-01

Mary Pickforod in sRebecca of Sun
nybrook Farm, q big delight Col
nial, Saturday. adg 2tns0
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-01
APRON SALE

By Bishops Guild. Monday. Deeem-
her 3. from $50 on. at Mrs. Douw's,
Murray Hill. Also sale of hot choco-
1sfa aud xVafers n26-1w.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-01
FOR R EN-

OFFICE. Corner of State Circle and.
Cornhill street formerly occupied by
Home Friendly Society. Apply MISS
Hogan. SIS Cornhill Street. Phone
2s6-W. nz6-lW.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-01
KEBUY SECOND hand CLOTHES

We want to let the people know we are
sla buyiug Second Hand Clothing-La-
e.es Meas and Children's. Also second.
4AA1 Shoes and furniture Of all kinds
o1aees. mating and rugs. Drop n post
saI4 eE call at the house. Phone 4t-fa.
Address S. Main St
LooS tor the right number. sou
PAULINE BLOOM.
- Main 81. ml5sn Telephone 47m
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-01
THE CAPITAL

!. ,te a letter from home.
@ that it follows you where
~ aver YOU go. S0cts. q month
BY mail
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-01

Mary Piekford a great delight in
"Rebecca Of Sunnybrook Farm
Colonial, Saturday. adv. 2tn3
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-01
THE WEATHER.

For Maryland
Fair and colder tonight
and sunday
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-23

New York. April % The cotton
market opened steady today at an
advance of 3 TO rs points, but a full
response To strong Liverpool cables
was prevented by straddle selling. or
renewed liquidation and later tlucW.
ations were irregular Private cables
attributed the sharp advance abroad
To covering and fresh buying on the
higher marine risks, but houses with
Liverpool connections were heavy
sellers here while the favorable wealth
er map brought in further scattering
pressure from local and commission
house sources May contracts, after
selling at 2OO5 on the call, eased off
to 1881. while October declined from
IlN.AO to 1888 back to within 4 or 3
points of Saturdays closing figures.
Scattering May liquidation In ad
vance of the first notice day on Wed
cnsday helped to msct,le the market
during the second hour May sold of
to 1870. or Z points NET lower while
| October declined to lS2N, or about
even to Saturdays closing figures
Trading became very quiet aromC
| this level and covering caused rallie,
of 3 or { points early in the moon
| hour
al.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-23
OIL MARKET LETTER.
Crude Oil Reaches Highest Price in
IS Years.

" Nal
by JO r. Cappeau Sonsl
During the past week, the price Of
PENNSYLVANIA crude oil advanced to
$40 a barrel the highest price in 45
years In 1872 Pennsylvania crude oil
sold at S4l0 a barrel, the highest price
on record Illinois crude oil was also
advanced cents and with the Cush
ing and Shamrock pools in the mid
continent field only producing about
1900 barrels a day against 100000
barrels two years ago we can see moth
ing but higher prices for crude oil to
prevail during the next few weeks.
The consumption Is rapidly increasing
over production and drilling opera.
tions are being Curtailed by higher
prices Of material and labor, and with
the exception of Wyoming the chances
for new pools are slight.
The trading in natural gas and oil
securities on the local exchange was
| influenced by specific news regarding
individual companies more than by
general trading The activity was lin.
tied to five different companies
Once again Pure OIL came To the
front with trading Of over 1000 shares
at % l.2 to "a 3.S high and % l-2 last,
being stimulated by new ammunition
OF rumors which are being manufac.
tured very fast They vary from the
control being taken over by the Dutch
1 Shell. the Standard Oil interest or the
1 Cities Service. OF the three We would
prefer to believe thar II Is the Cities
Service. as the Standard would not
allow their present interest to go to
a competitor, the Dutch Shell, and do
not believe they would care to take
the property over themselves at prices
previously named
Manufacturers Light and Heat was
active with over l40O shares being
traded, ranging In price from II low
TO - 3.i high Good buying was wit
messed at the lower prices.
Ohio Fuel oil showed a small gain
selling from Is 3i TO 20 and the price
hardly reflected the increased earn
ings OF the company on the prevail
ing market for eastern crude.
The Standard oil subsidiaries helt
their prices and showed an adyanc
ing tendency after their previous de
clines
Ohio OH advanced from $40 TO 37l
and later sold off 10 $50. The buyinl
would indicate that announcement vii
be made In the near future as to IN,
distribution OF the companys surplus
to the shareholders.
South Penn OH for the year OF 1871
showed earnings Of S4,745,OS9, equiva
lent TO 1896 per cent on Sl2,500 0O
capital, and 2372 per cent on the in
creased capitalization. OF S2O. 1000 OOC
This compares with S5.3l4.l5O earne,
for 1915 equivalent to 5657 per cen
on the new capitalization.
Vacuum OH reported earnings O
S9.22i ,936 or equal 10 81 as per cen
/ against 1915 per cent for 1915 Tn
book value Of the stock Is 1913 as con
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-23
PAGE FIVE

return ON special train arriving at
Arlmoro Friday morning.
The following were among the spe-
cIal train passengers DR.. G. w. AmS
crson Abel Chase, Mr.. and Mrs c.
H. Everett AIR. and Mrs. Ed Houston,
G.. Knox j r. Matthews, r. NJ. John
SON. O. r.. Dexter Mr. and Mrs. r. II.
Eoycr, A. v. Rogers, II. A. Watson, T.
d. Harper John Kimberln, S. H. Nc
M1hon Il s. Morris, T. d. Wagner,
Me- and Mrs Ben Mobley and children,
Sam Daube Dave Daube, j, A. Gil
liam, Mr. and Mrs o NJ Smith, Wes-
ley jackson, a G. Han, o. A. Sparks,
Lee Paschal, Tom Cooper, Dr. c. John
son, l.. h. Goldsby, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Huston, Hal Spragins, Mr. and Mrs. AL
Betzow, C.. a. Jones, b. f. Ward G..
b. Van Wyjk, G.. A. Wade U. S. Ogle-
/ bly,, + W Courts, DR.. and Mrs. E. c..
/ Harlow. Mr.. and Mrs 10y Chidress,
Ben Newman, Bill Hilton, George Cox,
|V c. Petty and Mr.. and Mrs N. W.
( Jones
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-23
GRAIN
CHICAGO Market.

Chicago, April ~. Material declines
in the price OF wheat resulted today.
chiefly from noticeable falling of IN
speculative buying orders, ana from
reports of improve. crop prospects
southwest There "r'" also estimates
current OF "a piooa..r ten per cent
increase OF seeded acreage M 'anaua
this season, as compared "ltn 1910.
Discussion OF peac. possibilities Tend
ed likewise TO FAVOR ile pear 7lu''
Opening prices "Hcl ranged rom
use OIL TO &c advance WIN My ".
S2.5l to 2.52 p ana July al Sl''o' % 10
l9N' We're IoIioN'o ny sliEht IaI'l'
and then q Sharp s''oacN aIl around II"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-23

pared with $3.50 at the close Of 1915.
The company declared the semiannu.
al dividend Of 3 per cent and . per
cent extra. The stock is selling around
$40 and believe II offers a good spec.
ulative opportunity for those who are
willing 10 wait
The balance sheet as Of Feb 2S
shows current assets of Cosden G
Company OF SSl97l7g. Current liabil.
ities aggregate $2.l3i.S4j leaving eX.
cess current assets Of SCOOP 33i, a TO-.
tai Of nearly 100000 In excess of the
company's bonded debt. Outstanding
capitalization Of the company is &c..
752.S7O, and the value OF its refineries,
pipe lines, tank cars producing prop.
erty and investments Is S9,l4j.0OO Sur.
plus on February 2S was S3,657 230.
This shows an increase OF over $4,000.
600 In excess as compared with their
balance sheet OF 1916. and reflects a
most favorable position of the compa.
ny The announcement OF the combi.
nation Of Cosden & Company and Cos.
den oil q Gas Company will be an.
nOunCed during the next few days
and there is a general bullish senti
ment regarding the stock for higher
prices.
Oklahoma Producing q Refining
held firm at 10 IA to 10 "a and Usage
Hominy oil at to 9 IL without any
news from the field
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-23
COTTON.
New ORLEANS Market.

New Orleans. April 2a Better ca
bles than due caused a rise Of l3 TO
II points in the first half hour Of bust.
ness on the cotton exchange today
Dry weather in Texas stimulated the
demand to some extent Offerings
were on limited scale and appeared
to come chiefly from the buyers Of the
end of last week.
Liquidation Of long cotton increased
and finally weighed rather heavily
against the market. Toward noon the
advance was entirely lost and replaced
by a decline Of l to > points below
the level Of Saturdays close
The steadiness of spots gave the
contract market a better tone in the
afternoon At l:30 the trading months
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-23
Kansas City Market.

Kansas City Mo, April 23-Cash
wheat, lower; No. hard 255G2.63;
No. . red 2576273.
CORN Lower; No. . mixed Las
@145; No . white l.54Gl55; No. ,
yellow l44d145.
OATS y to lc lower No. white
72i2 2n73l2, No. mixed 7ld72
RYE l75Gl7S.
KAFlR and milo -31063.50.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-23
PRODUCE.
Chicago Market.

Chicago April 30 Butter: Lower;
creamery. 3SG43. Eggs Lower; re-
ccipts. 22iSl cases; tirsts, 33 LA
&ll.4; ordinary firsts 81 l.2G32 "a;
at mark. cases included, 32d3i.
Potatoes: Unsettled; receipts, 36
cars: Washington Idaho and Colora
do, S3031O; Michigan and Wisconsin,
white. S2S5M30O.
Poultry. Alive, higher; fowls, %.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-23
SPOT COTTON.
New Orleans Market.

New Orleans. April % Spot cotton
steady and unchanged Sales on the
spot 1886 bales; to arrive 2O7 Good
1881; strict good ordinary,
1881; low middling 1881; strict low
middling, 1900; midling 1919; strict
middlng, 1898; good middling, 1856;
strict good middling 1874. Receipts,
3,7jj, stock. 343.S34
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-23
Llvernool Market.

Liverpool, April % Cotton spot
firm, good middling l2A4; middling,
1882; low middling, l214. Sales, 1000,
including 500 for speculation and ex.
port Receipts, 1000; futures strong.
April, l22l; May-June, l2l2; July-Au-
gust. 12Ol; AugustSeptember, ll.S4;
October-Noyember, Has; December.
January 1873, January-February
II
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-23
Fl. Worth Market.

TT. Worth, Tex. April 23 CATTLE
Receipts $500, slow. Steers zoo
d11.0O
HOGS Receipts 4U00 IL to 25c
lower Bulk l475nl5Uo
SHEEP Receipts 800, SLOW and
firm. Lambs l4OoWltoo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-23
Cottonseed Oil.

New York. April 23 The cotton
seed oil market closed steady Spot
1920 bid; April. l52OUA5, May l54o
mll; June l54l65l; July, l55ln52;
August. lj5lm52, October, l5l70l9;
November l4.57n5S;. Total sales,
1850.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-23
COTTON FUTURES.
New Orleans Market.

New Orleans, April 23-Cotton
opened steady Opening bid May,
1902; July. 1873; October, l7S5; De
cember, 1895 asked; January, 1902.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-23
OIL and GAS NEWS


business from his Oklahoma City Of
fees.
F. V. Murray superintendent for the
Producers Oil company. is in the city
today
Clifford w Michael superintendent
of the Southwestern Petroleum com
pany is an Ardmore visitor today.
Westheimer & Daube No. 6, in sec
tion l4-4-3 is drilling at 100 feet. Em-
cry & Knox have the contract.
P. H. Liveley, a contractor in the
southern fields, was here today on
business trip
Fred Coogan, of the Continental Sup
ply company, spent Sunday in the city
with his family
W. b. White, superintendent for the
Magnolia Petroleum company, was in
the city today.
Gypsy Oil company, on the Pierce
farm in section 1923, has a fishing
job at 1914 A siNteeninch under
Ireamer lug is i'm the hole.
Dundee Petroleum company, in sec
tion 9.G.6 in Marshall county has set
| the casing and has resumed drilling
The depth is 2O2O feet
Minneokla Oil company in 1875,
in Marshall county is drilling at about
210O. The company is about out Of
easing, and a delay is promised.
r. II. Yates. of the Kenhoma oil
company has returned TO his home in
Louisville. Ky, after visit to the
companys production in the Oil City
district
John Kimberlin. of the Magnolia
company, and Frank Courts, con
tractor, are among the oil field people
who are in McAlester with the Scot
tish Rite Masons
Dave Stewart, of the Magnolia Pc
troleum company, who has been II
several weeks as the result of a par
alytic stroke in Dallas. is now able L
come down TO the office each day
John H. Mosier a prominent attor
. ney OF Muskogee, A. G. Trumbo, pres
ident Of the Muskogee National bank
and Charles Francis, gasoline iron
} gas manufacturer, are here on a bus
J.. ness deal that means a new industr
for the fields.
, G. l.. Gray, Of Kansas City Is hau
4 ing timbers to the location on the Skit
: more farm in the southeast. southwes
southeast Of ll-4.3, where a test to
depth Of 2500 feet will he drilled /
n A. Wake Dol Russell and Charlie
Brown are interested in this lease.
II G. +. Knox, of the contracting fir
/ of Emery d Knox, Mr. and Mrs Il.
II Roger, and Mr. and Mrs. 10y Chi
N dress. all of Healdton, are attendin
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-23
New York Market.

New York. April 23.-Cotton futures
opened steady May. 2O09; July,
1860; October. 1S4O; December, 1888;
January 1888.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-23

w. A. Rule has returned from visit
to his home in Kansas City.
Plains Oil and Gas company, in "
%. is underreaming at 21O5.
Jack Cozby, who has fee Interests
at Healdton, is here from Sulphur
r. A. Birk, with the Producers OIL
company, is here from Wichita Falls.
Coombs & Raydure, in 5-7-4, south
of Lebanon, in Marshall county, have
abandoned their well at zoos feet.
Green River Oil company, in the cen
ter Of 11-4-3, has been delayed, and Is
now at 430 feet.
Joe Lathrop, who is one of the most
active leasers in the field, was in Mari
eta yesterday.
Daniel Waite, of Duluth, MINI, who
is drilling an oil well in Marshall coun
ty, is a visitor here.
Robert Watchorn, who is drilling
four wells in Carter county, is here or
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-23

the ScO'll-l ltlt tOuNutdllNh at NN'
Alester.
The Daniel Wait, well in 2S-1-5. i'm
Marshall county Is ar q depth of 1890.
The teniuch is collapsed against the
eightineh. rendering the smaller cas-.
ing imm0Nable. which will cause %
delay and may interfere with "a deep
test
Ruby Petroleum company on the
Guillot company leases, in the south
west qquarter of 25-4-3, has a good
water well completed at 2SO feet, and
is drilling the oil we'll at depth OF
co feet. Emery 4 Knox are the drill
| ing contractors.
Orange Oil and Gas company in sec.
| ticn 3-4-2. east of Healdton, is drilling
in redbeds at 500 feet. A water sand
was encountered at a depth Of abou-
$50 feet. The only showing this well
has had was at 125 feet and this was
the depth of the well when the 3OO'
foot showing was reported
Sinclair Gulf Oil company has sur.
yeyed the locations ON the property
purchase, in 1923, from the Astral Oil
company and will ship five strings Ci
tools to this lease at once. FouI
standard strings are coming from
Dumright and a rotary drill is being
shipped from Texas. These people vii
be the first to try rotary tools in tn,
new oil area
The Ronublic steel a IRON COMPANY
with headquarters at } louhRs'oNh' y.
mas Deen taken over ON Ihe war ue
partmeni OF the government ana III
o. machinery viii be used IN manuiaC
turing war munitions instead OF ol
wen supplies. Ihere are ruIhors INA
other plants VIII be taken over Ih
result VIII be iWther cufialIment o
oil wei casing ana ieNei wells VII
t be drilled TINS year as result OF ste'
shortage
The Mddill stockholders i'm the Arc
| mill Oil company. who proteste
] against the abandonment of that con
e pany's well, in 1855. in Marshall cour
Y ty. failed to take advantage Of TN
opportunity TO buy the well, and {
p. Smith. superintendent for the Ar,
a mill people. is pulling the casing Thi
j. Is the well which found the frea
q sands that produced oil of &C grayit,
t, The sand were not thick enough {
make a pay well.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-23

G. l.. Gray, Of Kansas City is haul
ing timbers to the location on the Skid.
more farm in the southeast. southwest.
southeast of ll-4.3, where a test to a
depth Of 2jOO feet will he drilled L.
A. Wake. Dol Russell and Charles
Brown are interested in this lease.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-23

c. +. Knox, Of the contracting firm
of Emery 4 Knox, Mr. and Mrs. Il. II
Roger and Mr.. and Mrs. 10y Chill.
dress. all of Healdton, are attending
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-23

Robert Watchorn, who is drilling
four wells in Carter county, is here on
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-23

John H. Mosier a prominent attor-
ney Of Muskogee, a. G. Trumbo, pres
ident Of the Muskogee National bank,
and Charles Francis, gasoline from
gas manufacturer, are here on a busi-
ness deal that means new industry
for the fields.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-23

Dave Stewart, of the Magnolia Pc
troeum company who has been III
several weeks as the result OF a par
alytic stroke in Dallas, is now able to
come down to the office each day.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-06-02
Why Register!

Registration day on next Tues day, June 5th, can not be con- sidered a draft calling for invol- untary servitude. The Presi- dent makes it very clear in his proclamation, when he says:
 Tt is in no sense conscrip- tion of the unwilling; it is rather selection from a nation which has volunteered in mass. It is no more choosing of those who shall march with the colors than 1t is a selection of those who shall serve an equally necessary and devoted purpose in the in- dustries that lie behind the bat tie line. '
The Ozark spectator., 1917-06-02
First Aid Class

Dr, Douglass delivered very interesting lecture Thursday evening at the court house, the subject being, "Bandages, the kind to use and how to use them." It was very interesting to watch the Doctor illustrate bandaging-the hand, arm, head, nose and chin. Miss Dess Gar rett volunteered her service as a patient to be bandaged.
 The ladies of Ozark are miss ing a great deal of valuable in- structions if they fail to attend these first aid" lectures. Dr. Douglass announced that by pay ing the small sum of fifty cents and passing a satisfactory ex- animation a certificate from the Red Cross would be given. You are not expected to pay unless you want the certificate for first aid' work, which does not in- clude regular Red Cross.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-06-02
"lF A MAN DIE"

From q Speech by the Late Senator Robert Taylor of Tennessee:
 The flowers of the field rising from countless graves, the un- folding leaves of the forest heralding the approach of sum mer, the orchard and the mea- do Hs bursting into bloom, and myriads of winged minstrels fill ing the world with melody, are all the evangels of the Lord, demonstrating before our eyes the universal victory of life over death. Look how the rose hears the f9raway call of the sun. and bushes in the presence of its God. Look how the violet comes forth from it's tomb and opens it's glad blue eyes to greet the Spring. Are they not Gods an- swer to the question, If man die, shall he live again?" If the germs of inanimate life buried beneath the sod so surely re- sponG to the silent command of summer, who can doubt that man shall spring up out of the unconscious dust to eternal life when God shall call? Can it be that the grass and the flowers are resurrected from the sod of earth, while man, for whom they were made. must sleep for ever? a
The Ozark spectator., 1917-06-02
our vocation in life is o be, let

our vocation Tn life IS be, let us bend every energy to the de- velopment of the God-given pow CTS which we posses that we may fill the place in life which our Maker intended that we should fill. Let us willingly and gladly apply ourselves to the accomp- lishment of these tasks, which will make us stronger and will take us nearer the goal of our ambitions.
 Let us not waste the precious moments and hours which should be employed in fitting us to en- joy life and to help others to en- joy 1t. Let us not do those things which are sinful and hurt full or those things which are simply silly and do not seem really bad, but which tend 10 lower us in the estimation of those whose opinion is worth while; let us live a pure, upright life before God and the world. Let us overcome the temptations that are thurst upon us, for by overcoming one temptation, we become stronger and are better prepared to overcome others. Let us endure our disappoint- ments and trials with patience, for by enduring we are taught to endure. Let us do all that is within our power for the ad- vancement of others, for by help ing them enjoy life, we enjoy it more fully ourselves. By learn ing these great lessons and by thus employing our time and our minds in preparing for life, We shall be able to reach that height which God intended that We should reach. and be to this world what he intended that We should be.
 The above essay was read at the close of the Ozark High School by Miss Velma Barnes. who was salutatorian of the class. It took much persuasion to get Miss Barnes to allow us to publish it, as she is very modest and dislikes notoriety. but it is a very timely article of real merit which we believe will interest our readers. We are informed that Miss Barnes led her classes easily and won the distinction by extra hign grades.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-06-02
CASS

Mir. Fred Mcclellan was a wis., itor in Ozark Monday.
 Rev. H. M. Lewis left Mon- day to attend district conference at Lavaca.
 Mr. T. L. Burning is on the sick list.
 Services at Cass last Sunday were well attended. The Meth odist had their Sunday School. Each and every one was invited to take part in the lesson which they seemed glad to do.
 At eleven o'clock Rev. H. M. Lewis preached. His sermon was one we hope every one took home to remember. After din- ner which some had on the ground and others near Cass took the rest of the congregation home with them. the crowd was called together by the Superint- endent of the Union Sunday School of Cass and that beauti- ful lesson was gone over again.
 At 2 D. m. we had a nice pro- gram which was gotten up and rendered by Toka Marcum and and the wee folks of Cass.
 After the children's exercises all marched te the cemetery where beautiful talks, songs. prayers and floral offerings were made to the loved ones gone be- fore.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-06-02

Opening address by w. G. Wy
 CTS. Prayer. Talk by J. H. Reaves. Declamation. by Oscar Myers. DecIamation. Gillis Harrison. Recitation. Minnie Williams. Recitation. Mabel Avery. Song, Memories of Mother, "
 by two girls. Recitation. Aretta Quick.
 " Madeline Styles.
 " Clifford Avery. Song by choir. Recitation. Alice knick. Recitation. Ervie Mccartney. Exercise, The U. s. Flag" by
 ten children. Recitation, Venice Gaines.
 Clara Mccartney. Declamation, Nowell Reeves.
 Albert Cooper. Recitation, Neolia Mccartney. Song by eight children. Closing address by A. J. Um-
 holtz. Song by choir. Decoration of graves.