davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-08

Little John Faster celebrated his
sixth birthday on Monday by inviting
a number ~ his friends 70 come play.
a most pleasant afternoon was ar.
ranged by his aunts They played
Going to Jericho" "Pinning he don
Keys tail on" and each little one pres.
ent made a speech House decora.
tons were u locus, and carnations
The six candles brilliantly lighted the
birthday cake which was served 10
me children with zee cream The fol
lowing children were present. Marion
Dennman. Mary Cosby. Aims Desha-
20, X Carter. " T. Powell. | 4. and
Billie Boyd. Fiser Middleton and
Woodrow Carlton John received
many nice gifts and his birthday will
long be- remembered
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-08

Mrs. H. f. Miller is enjoying a visit
from her sister, Mrs Kesler Of Yer
non. Texas, Mrs. West Of Fl Worth
is guest Of her sister, Mrs. stuson.
and on Wednesday, Mrs. Joe Penney
entertained With bridge and "f2" in
honor Of these ladies' The house was
decorated in pink and white carna.
tons and the color scheme was ear.
ried out in the delicious brick ice
cream and angel food cake served al
he close of the games The ladies
present were: Mcsdames Granville
johnson, Peebler. Robbins. Rix, stn.
son, Miller. West Whee,oo-., Lindsay
J. $. Johnson Duggan, Davidson,
Wilson, McLarty. Benson. Kmbro.
Ellis, Powell, Penney, Keslcr. Misses
Lee, Bates, Bellah. and Conley.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-08

On Sunday morning May ith. at
1890 o'clock n quiet wedding took
place al the home Of Mrs X a Ran
kin when Mr. Leo Childs was married
20 Miss Deem. former popular sales
lady Of the City Drug Company Rev
j. b Cole read the service In the
presence Of only relatives and a few
intimate friends After the pretty
ceremony a wedding dinner that was
truly a veritable marriage feast" was
served and the bridal party accom-
panied them 10 the train sh0wcring
them with rice. etc. the usual good
wishes thrown In. Mr. Childs for the
past eighteen months has been serv-
ing his country In the Navy and made
several trips across on the bat,lcship
Nebraska Mrs. Childs has made her
home FOR the past two years with ner
aunt, Mrs r. A Rankin She IL well
and favorably known In Lubbock and
many friends who we're not present
az the wedding join the group who
attended in wishing for them a happy
and prosperous journey together
through life They will make their
home in Gunnison. Colo Those pres
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-08

Mrs. W. N. Copeland returned from
LaJolla, Calf, the first Of the week.
having been called there several days
back TO attend the bedside of her
daughter-in-law. Mrs. Charlie Cope
land. At the time Mrs. Copeland left
her daughter was improving.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-08
FOR SALE

ent were as follows: Mr.. and Mrs. A.
VI. Rankin and son, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Riddle and Little Miss Wee
Wee Groves Mrs X. A. Rankin and
family. Misses Nellie McCasland and
Exa Aubrey. Many useful gifts were
presented.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-08
...Society Notes..
Mrs. Adelaide Summers, Phone 435

were Miss Beuna Sewell Of Nasr-
lachie, Mrs r. J. White. Of Coleman,
Mrs. Brown Of Dallas. Mrs. Peck ~
Concordia. Kansas. and Mrs Jessie
Miller Of Lafayette, Ala
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-08

Caldwell, Texas. Miss Calvin has
just closed very successful year as
teacher Of one Of Lynn county's
schools and is enroute to her home
for the vacation.
Mrs II. NJ. Reed Of Ranger. Texas.
came in Wednesday TO visit relatives
for a few weeks.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-08

Mrs. Tripplett was hostess to the
Auction Bridge Club at the home Of
Mrs. w. A. Myrick in west Lubbock.
A short business session WINS held at
the close Of the game at which time
Mesdnmes Jno. Penney, Neil Wright.
Rush. and Mclarty. we're given mem
bership in the club They meet with
Mrs. w. B. Powell next week. Mrs
$ =. Cole and Mrs. r. W. Finn with
their guest. Mrs. W. H. Finn of Mon
iicello, Arkansas. were present
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-08

The threatening weather did not
prevent several persons from attend
ing the meeting Of the Woodmen
Circle AZ the hall Thursday night
Mrs Myrtle Terrell was admitted as
q full Pledged member, Agsin. b vel
come invitation il offended to all Wis
lung members 20 meet with us at the
Woodman hall on South Cedar street
Regular meetings are held every
first and third Thursday nights Of
each month AT Z o'clock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-08

Mrs. o. T. Easter returned home
Sunday from Atoka, Okla. where
she has been visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dennman left
today for Weatherford to spend few
days visiting relatives.
Mrs. vickers returned Monday
from Galveston where she has been
visiting the past few weeks.
Mrs. Peck left Tuesday for Con-
eordia, Kansas. where she will visit
with her daughter a couple Of weeks.
Friends Of Mr.. Louie Moore will
be glad to learn that he is improving
rapidly from ms recent operation and
will soon be back on his job in the
County Clerks office.
Miss Nellie McCasland has as her
guest this week Miss Lucy Calvin Of
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-08

Mr and Mrs Bass Arnett enter.
tanned with an informal dance Sat.
urday night NJ the Spade Ranch
twenty-three miles west Of town The
guest Of honor was Miss Effic Rowe
u Robert Lee. Texas Quite num-
Der from town attended the affair.
among whom were the following. Mr.
and Mrs. G l. Griffin. Mr. and Mrs
Tom Arnett. Messrs Sam and r n
Arnett and their wives. Mr.. and Mrs
Lee Stroud Of near the Spade ranch.
The following couples spent the night
on the ranch Misses Easter. Tubbs
Abney, Cunby. Bates. Arnett, Mcssrs
AcWhorter, Harper. Pearson, Arne''
Griffith. Norris, and Clayton Carter
81 Crosbyton
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-08

The ladies Of the Church Of Christ
had their monthly social meeting
MAY !, at the home Of Mrs. Jim Kim
nell. on Willow street At this meet
ing the ladies packed box 70 send
TO the Orphans Home and gave a mis-
cellaneous shower 10 one Of their old
est and most faithful members, Mrs
Bracken. The flower fund was in
creased by s2.7O Their next meet.
INK viii be at the home Of Mrs. Allie
Hunt the first Thursday in June
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-08

John p. Lewis left Wednesday for
a visit in the eastern part Of the
State.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-08

Miss Osbourn came in Tuesday
from Norton, Texas. for a visit with
Mrs. r. l. Tubbs.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-08

The 1916 Embroidery Club was
delightfully."- entertained by Mrs +.
y. Green and Mrs. J. ". Moore on
Tuesday at the pretty home Of the
former. Music on the Victrola add
ed PLEASURE to the afternoon. The
following visitors were enjoyed by
club members: Mesdames Barfield.
Green and Dow. Refreshments were
served at the close Of the meeting.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-08

You msvforrse the night but
DON'T forEer'e1( plsce. for 1t will be
at Sans ard house ash
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-08
NOTICE REAL,EsTATE MEN

On and,after pasy'foth, 1919, con.
slider mx,ssvptrty off the market. j.
A. Blackwell. 452
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-19

oe Italian imports OF coal from England ".
lore The war were approximately ten nlin, ,o,s =
he said. Las, year England son, - t,a,x
r"N''iase's tour million tons and this wear ~ to
aa's rs doing eery little better, 1ha, leaves
oesween tour and five million tons of coal 10 h.
suPpsaed to italy by other nations, ana wr ~
practically the only nation that can sunolv th,.
coal
's ITALY carrying any Of this coal in her own
shipsf asked Senator Frelinefursen.
"ies " renlicd the itse
ifniy y carrying spa,e Of tbs coal in her own
bottoms and that the Italian IIigi, Commission in
1i''s country has chartered number Of vessel, of
0'oer governments 10 carry coal to that country.
~ was brought out at this isncture Tia, nnder
'"e far's agreement England Was supposed TO take
care o. the Italian coal situation, but thai o,v,, J.,
ue reduction In her production OF coal il wa. III.
possible to send much than four million ton,
from England to Italy.
AMERICAS COAL FLEET
20 mat the Committee would have e.a, com
cePtion o. just what the United States was a.,n,
~ me way Of coal exporting, the witness reported
on The snount Of tonnage which the Shipping
Board has in the coal trade
On August 10" be said, I'VE had one han.
dred and ninety-four vessels in the foreign co,l
trade. not including the West Indies. aud tc.al
tonnage OF nine hundred twenty nine thousand six
hundred and eghty-four tons OF that tonnage.
'here was s5,ill tons in The Swedish trade. Two
hundred thirty-6sc thousand SIX hundred and
lhirty-tiircc tons in the Swiss and Netherlands
rade. The other tonnage was distributed as f,l-
ows: To Denmark. 1000 tons; Italy. los .5oa
ems; France, lss,Ss9 tons; South Africa, ao7.5la
ons; Greece. 2o,2si tons; Portugal, $500 tons:
seigiuu', 0,5 500 tons. We have also sen, one small
hlpucnt o1 1900 tons up to Greenland"
Mr. saint explained that all this represented
'hipping Bosrd tonnage owned BY the United
'ates and that .the Shipping Board IS l,aadline
elativey shout thirty per cent ot the coal ssport
Fade ne added that ia terms of coal il meant
lat this country could have 66S0uo tons OF EXPORT
pal ahoat at one time in the present supply of
merican ships.
Last year, according to ihe Shipping Board .
preventative the United States exported 2s ,osa.-
= tsal. les!aaips sPPsosins :slZ 100000 tols
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-19

u we are going to produce 500 600 600 ton,
OF bitunnous coal this year he replied, we have,
ses 70 50 along q practically the top speed W hit
In i0is, on the average In The period ison about
ING miodIe 81 July until the middle Of November,
isls. when everything possible was done ID favor
the production Of bitaminoss coal, We averaged
less than l2,ooo.ooo tona week. To do that -.
aaa ''icstion - to repairs that was better thsu
nov. II has been .aecentuated somewhat, "a
COURSE - to the bad order cas situation By .hes
,n0pmsni strike, but in accomplishing that record
'as year We bad preferential uoyement of ccaf
cars ioaded and empty, Of great many railrosd,E
We had also curtailment of TIE use of ceaR
cars by certain commodities Of lesser neccs,fty III
toe war than coal, and the prohibition az otler;
co""od'nes thst were not necessary ct all. Your
foed building Jobs, for instance, practically.
stopped. Those things are within the mower MI
ths Rairosd Administration to put back inio Mac
snd they contributed materially to th.t record.
Frank McMsnsny, Assistant Director u 1n,,ts
ation n charge Of mechanical matter, for n. R.i
'osd administration, followed Mr.. Gutheiu On the
stand snd presented statistics CONCERNING The ouu-
Dor q locomotives and relsh, cars out 81 order .h,
year. ihe locomotive statistics showed thai tht;
general condition Of locomotives Is letter erxa.ri
.nan y ne been y any time daring tie ptriod ~
federai operation during the three-vear te..i
period preceding.
Therefore, said the wtncss, 80 fsr !. locoi
mot'ves arc concerned, there i no ground for ~
prenensicn - there will be sufficient power 4
handle sli business offered to the u,.rfmr,n,t
capacity Of terminal facilities With re,pfct M
'fe's't cars. the situation . somewhat diserent- u
$1,000 BAD ORDER CARS.
Roughly speaking, the witness said. there -
approximately $4,000 coal cars ii tie shou. .v.i,-
hs repairs now, and that they hoped 10 rcduc
ms number q, the rate Of rSore than s.oao car.j
81 month unless Unforeseen labor trouble.
nsterialixed.
While The number of baa order ~, u h,.Al
present." IS said. the action which ~. 49,
aken ~ ths Railroad Administration. MI. ~.
eye' be sufScient 70 meet the demand for 60
Mess 4 reaches abnormal proportions. 4 vh,ol,x
rent i will not ~ - much dne u !, shc.+..~ -sN
terminal facilities"
7. z Lesher. y chsrge of rnel Sl.t,,t,c. y,
e Geological Surrey. VA called ~ ,he counr
: - nn effort e gct some sccurate 6sures ~.
rnns the actual consumptiop 81 bitunine,,. 80
'n's country this year He said that H. 6s,,,e.'
ere not available. as The Geclocicai Shrv., 10
appropriation whieh Il cnnid ~ ~ ,r.,,s. NO
'or"st'on essential e such 81 estimate. H.-.
quesseo 70 ak Secretary Of tbe Interior I...v
mc'ent funds could not be ms.is sysilable \, q.
'psrtneat q the Interior q secura ~. ..s.
. -SeS$00-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-19

u TO opr allies this yesr wauld ,ncxe,s. i.
danger 81 coal famine IN This c,,n,.
vers diHiraied BY representative of H.. :, {
Fp"'e BOARD ~ the resumption OF the inmir,
N"'c' 'he Senate Sab Committee il holsino !,
Washington into i,e soft coal situation
- =. saint, head Of the Expert Coal Den.r,.
,meni of tie Shipping hoard. told senate. Fiji
r'V'ss"s NomI''i'tee that sending The seven million
sSa' = osumnous coal due to be shipped scros.
tns nsisntlc between mud next Apri x H.,
in3ure the domestic situation, nor esusr :, Ill
crease U the price Of bituminous coal here n
@sH"'on g clearing up the unfoundrsj rumors con.
sELnuR the export sitnatinn the hcariu, d.velo,aa
Re tact that il the Raroad Aimnistr ration H.
materially reduce shortage, the chief menace
= tne Domestic coal situation will be el,p,,u,s,,
representatives of the Railroad Adminis,ra,;o,
~omHttd that the car shortage problem was re.
cne, bri declared tia, extraordinary effort. wer.
being made to eliminate it
80 Ss'ht' VINO appeared for the Shipping
Doerd. gave detailed account to The Senate Suh.
s.0u'mittee Of the Efforts which his hosr,, /, mai.
- ia cooperation With The bituE,inous op-rs,or.
g supply France, Italy and several other Ruropr,n
eoon'r'es with the coal which they 50 sorey need
without leaving this country at the mercy Of h.a
winter. 80
mere are demands from practically every
10fapesns c0untfy, be said. 'They come fran
france, Switzerland the Netherlands. Denmark
ssiy, Greece. Portugal nnd North African c.an.
snes' but the greatest pressure right st the nrescr,
time 1 2 from Italy, and then France" Even ~.
brstish Ises had asked for American coal bnt nor.
I'D been supplied. he said
D EAcLANDs PRODUCTION DROPS.
The threatened coal famine in Europe j, ane
psamasty 70 the falling down Of the production IN
'and. England WAS the great exporting coal
a.uoo before the war, but her exports have
EsPped from about siyty-seven million tons to an
twenty-three million tons. Italy 90,
es en4 - her coal from England France eot
spe1aeFlble amount. The Northern neutral,
n{ fae'f4 coal mostly from England and South
11esfea eot great deal Of her coal from the same
aent'y. r addition England KEEP. op practically.
nsrseaf re bankering situation Of the world.
nst =. shs ssuppiied the coal that Is shipped u
" AqnkeriaS stations throughout the world 10 ,
Ipply the worlds shipping" ,
Y Questioned specifically % to Just hov the =.
.Q9 eal'p l'prnlpction II England /. affecting the
VI Eurepsaa countries, Mr. Saint .iied the case
= llx'r ll IIl > ss4A41Gk. I
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-19

real reduction 10 the ear shortares that -. -,
!. inltang productiGa in : number Of the bitumfnou
zelda
MI Callahan submitted to the committee ..x
ers hundred telsg-sms relating 10 cas shortage, !.
various mines These telegram. indicated tn,
many mines Dad besn forced to shut down entirely
ars nat otfsrs ~sre " orAins only three and fous
Day rssk. following tue sahmis,tcn Of these
selegrans' Senator Preaiashuysen called !. vii
ness - =. Guthein, Assistsnt Manager Or the Car
Sers'ce Section Of the Railroad Administraiion.
ana ssked him what was being done by the Rail-
raAd Adnnistration to help Improve he situation
/ In the last two weeks" M. Gutheim said
we have made sumo very exceptional effort, 10
improve the general situshon. We knev that !,
s0on - the Fshopusns strike came On II va, soinv
70 o bsd - compared with what It had been. ".
hare sI Of the regional directors posted and they
have their federal managers posted to do ey.rv-
thing possible to speed Up The movement o. c..,
\ ana % smetE seal e. F. arc zakius ersra-
ORDINARY eEorts = sse- care Of al cases where coal
delayed en route, = .equirins daily wire report.
from The esns directors Is 10 what the situation
=. snn checking one regional director against an
other, - that at overlapping points they win not
gct caught.
"e are arranging fOr and are getting daily
reports of - instances where coal i, held Il desti
Nations Tor uniosding 10 excess Of the free time
tnaf = allowed: that Is forty-eight hours might
say on that point that on one railroad the frst -
port that came ID showed that the loss - tbe
equivsiens Of about two hundred csrs Il the mine.
that day, - compared with what II woald have
hcsn u they could hsvs had the cars back !, the
msnes Instead ef waiting for unloading Il destins-
tcn..
The PRIORITY PROBLEM.
Nov. cannot tel you from memory, certain
q ,she other things that hare been done. but
INNS thss everything that could reaso0ably be e.
peeed with due regard to the rights of other com
"odtses = being done. The grest problem thu,
g nave TO consider = this: the coal operator ~,
Just one commodity . thinl about. "a tb.f /,
'oa.' ous ve have p think u every other COM
noo'sy Inst moves On The railroads and not pcrmt
ny unjust discrininstion agains, them
% have pricrities. have ron nctf- asked
senator Freiinghuysen.
'f'cr1'rs sre var time measure SAID The
.''nsss. sand tisey Put good many people out II
us''sss who desire % ship other comnodities th.n
0"s Y ortn top cars bat We have been attemptins
gre tnrm chancr T. rccoup You are rieht i,
asn ron say that the whole question il how mucL
aAI hsse We got t. have" n
Alter discussion q 70 whether so, oor oon !.
ne was not very conservative estimate "a IN. !,
80 Nf' Outheim was asked II he had anv sue- =
''s'ons 60 make ssto how q meet ths coal situa-
~ .xu..x - :.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-19
Where TIE Col IS zoed~o7 7ntp Csss, !.

10 canada This year, he said. we would rrn,-4
less to Canada and about 600 900 tons to Europe.
Concerning the need Of Eurcpe for coal" said
Mf- SAINT the figures in The Shipping Board coal
department show that the worlds coal sI,ort.Or
no" totals approximately 62, ,s6s 900 tons. THE
shortage. VIC figure. includes 4s30o 600 tons IN
Germany. Germany loses large portion ~ ~,
coal territory. ard at The same time, burden. "a
-S'ooo.ooo fans u exports are imposed upon Ger
many ey the peace treaty. With the Saar Valley
fields lost to Germsnv and the Siltsian mine. taken
from her there Is little reason to believe that Grr.
manv will ar able to produce the ccal that i, A.
maniea 81 her"
TIE PRICE TO GERMANY. s.
Questioned as to what Germany would have to
par this country, II supplied with coal from Amer
lean mines, the witness said 1t would .mount "a
practically ssl ton. including the freight rates
The witness then asked II he thou,ht The
increased prices which The operators could recr,r.
Tor export coal would result IN increased prices
here
he Quantity that is going abroad Ii not suf-
accent 81 itself at this time tc radically increase
prices, he replied. Nor do | believe that
ssa'sens coal is going abroad to practically injare
our domestic situation might add thst the price
OF export coal is practically controlled BY the avail
able tonnage"
frior to taking up the export situation, the
Senate Sub COMMITTEE recalled J. b. A. Morrow.
Vice President OF the National Coal Asxoc,.,,,n
'au qu'z1eu hi'n c0ncernins car shortage, labor
'1oisase anu the price o. bitumonus coal at the
nins mouth Mr. Morrow cited . number of con-
,fete cases OF car shortage the different bitnmi-
'oas htids Throughout the country. Coal prices.
. SAID arc regulated by production aud because
af shortage li;ais production ii ,c..ds to inrrcase
riccs. lie added hc~rser, that tie prsscn, prices
most OF the districts were we'll under the rrice
g ias' year by The Fuel Administration and thar .
y percentage OF profit Oh the capital invested
a. small 10 illustrate lie cited figures showing
iat In 1918 the average cost OF production i, .be
ttsourgh District S2.o6 per ton and that ~. 9
seragc price realized was Sass, or prn6t ~
ereiy % per cent on The capital invested. =
fcr the hrst siz monhs oi l9i9. he said.
ne average cost Of production in the Pit,,bnr.h N
isis'es was o5 and the average pr,ce resl.rcd
~. profit Of only 50 per ceai on tho cs,it.,
vested b,
Mus1 REDUCE CAR SHORTAGE ! J
Both Ar Morrow and John Cal.al.ao. Ts.s,c !.
anaecr Of the National Coal Asscciatiop. .sre.d =
= :" afder to produce Iloou-ooo tens p-r week
'he rest q the year which. il 4 estirssle1 i co.
cesssry Z safe supply of bitumnous coal |, to ye
provided r this couns-- 80 year. II would s. y
ss..asy lsE !hs ksiisssd AdnnistsstIgA = :,.& !,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-19

Lack Of Coal Cars Is Forcing Many
b'tnmlnous Mines to Run on Part
lime. but Railroad Administration
Representative Tcstifes That Ex.
cept'0nal Efforts Are Being Made
70 Improve the Situation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-19
Mne N7ntA-

Shipping Board Representative Tells
Senate Subcommittee That Btu
minus Exports to Europe and
South America Can Be Spared
Without Exposing Consumers Here
to Risk Of Cold Winter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-19

Doth NJ Morrow and John CaIlalsan. Tf.s;c
s'anascr q TIE National Ccal Associasiou. agreed
that !" order to produce 100000 tons per week
'os the rest o. the year w.ich il Il estir,sfe1 /,
ae'esss9y = sate supply of bituminous cosl 4 10
De provided ir this couns-- 80 year. ii void s.
esss..asy seE !hs ksilsssd AdninistssJJa = .,.$e
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-11-24
COPPIN WILL SPEAK
At QUINN SERVICE
Three meetings, one at Bethel A. NJ

Three meetings. one at Bethel A. M.
E. church, one at 2:30 in Earlham
cemetery. and again in the church at
7:45 p. m. will feature the unveiling
of a monument to Bishop w. P. Quinn,
early citizen of Richmond and great
colored churchman, by the Bethel con-
gregation Tuesday.
Bishop l.. ]. Coppin will deliver the
principal addresses at all three meet
music by the church choir and talk
on Wilberforce University will be
other features. All are invited.
The program and the poem to be
read by Harris follow:
1:So p. m.-Assembly at Bethel A.
M. E. church. South Sixth street. Ad-
2:3O p. NAT Earlham cemetery:
Music by quartet, Otis Hunter. Burton
Howard. Mrs. Carrie Bea sley, Mrs.
Ethel Cook Devotional service, dele
gates; lifting the veil. Miss Marcella
wallace; music, quartet. Eulogy,
"Our Departed Christian Warrior,
Bishop L. J. Coppin; music, quartet.
Educational Meeting, 7:45 p. m.
Bethel A. M. E. church. Music,
Bethel Sabbath School orchestra
Hymn. Bethel church choir; invoca.
ton; selection, choir; introduction of
chairman; orchestra; reading, Leon
r. Harris; quartet; address, Bishop
L. J. Copptn. D. D.: selection. choir;
introduction of honored guest: re.
marks. music and subscription for
Wllberforce University.