davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-13
Jumpers
Win Fans
at Show

Open jumpers draw the public
eve perhaps more than any other
class OF entry, and for that reason
such competitions are as popular
as ever as the eighth annual De-
troit Spring Horse Show goes into
It's second day at Bloomfield Open
Hunt today.
The little things count In deter
mining the place winners. Unless
the Jumper clears the barrier
without a mistake he Is penalized
A number of faults, the number
depending upon magnitude in ac-
cordance with fixed scale.
If the bar is tipped with the
hind legS-the- penalty is half a
fault. II is one whole fault If
done with the fore legs. II he
knocks down the bar with the
hind legs the penalty is two, but
if with the fore legs, three faults.
GREATER DAMAGE
The danger OF being ripped and
of falling is greater If the obstacle
is struck or knocked down with
the fore legs, so the penalty Is
greater.
Declining 10 jump is called a
refusal" Two refusals, the first
penalized by one and the second
by two faults, are permitted. but
for a third the entry is disbarred
from further competition in that
particular class. II horse or rider
or both fall the penalty is four
faults.
Open jumpers are shown over
varied courses made up of all
sorts of obstacles, such as road
closed" sign, railway gate"
double crossed poles, red and
white single rail. triple bars. and
others. Heights vary. Some OBJ
stacles 60 up 10 five feet.
Mrs. A. f. Reuben's Hickory
Grove qualified yesterday for the
knockdown and out sweepstake
final tomorrow by winning the
preliminary test. James Vernor's
Northwoods, second: Barb ara
Stranahan's Little Joe. third, and
Mrs. Hugh Barclays Sun Beau.
fourth. are other ribbon winners
eligible.
RIDES FATHERS HORSE
An individual riding feature was
contributed by Bud Pierce on
Cimmeron, Charles d. Pierce,
owner, in the working hunter
class. The younger Pierce's mas
terly handling of his fathers entry
caught the eye of veteran and
novice alike. Guided by his rider.
Cimmeron took the jumps evenly
and kept consistent hunting
pace between to take first.
Mrs. Reuben of Toledo, chief
winner at the recent Worthwhile
show. has a start on taking the
Detroit honors. She has two firsts
second and a third, with two
more days to 60.
Junior events opened today,
program. which will continu,
until 9 d. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-13
Tiger Pitching Records

'Totss So 81 ~ $685. 7ts 1871 80
.Includef totals Of Fuchs and. Rove
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-13
Tiger Batting Averages

.To,ss IS 1885 7ss SO 7is "a
sInrlBdss totals Of Fuchs and Rove.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-05
Speculation Is
Rife Over Plans
Of Standard Oil

Except Tor formal announcement
In New York City that Standard Oil
IN. j. is taking over Santa Rita Oil
g. Gas Co. Of Cut Bank by an ex-
change of stock, there were no fur
Their developments in the momentous
transaction announced last week
whereby the worlds most powerful oil
company takes a hand in Montana oil
development.
Stockholders of Santa Rita Oil &
Gas Co. win meet to vote on the pre-
posed exchange of stock on Dec 20
and while it is generally understood
that the exchange win be made, the
reorganization of Santa Rita and the
transfer of control win not occur until
Jan. l.
The announcement brought much
speculation In the north Montana oil
industry: whether Standard Oil will
become an active buyer of crude;
whether it will expand the facilities
of Northwest Refining Co. or whether
it viii divert Santa Rita crude to
Canada for use in the refineries of
the hard-pressed Imperial OIL CO.,
another Standard OIL subsidiary.
The basis Of exchange Of stock Of
the two companies is IL shares Of
Santa Rita, par 81, for one share Of
Standard OIL which is quoted at
$4312 ON the stock exchange.
While there has been no announce
ment Of policy it is thought that
Santa Rita will continue to operate
under much of the same personnel
save the president, L. B. ONeil, who
is Severing his connections, and viii
operate as a separate unit, like other
and affiliates of Stand
ard Oil. It is regarded certain, how
ever, that the Standard will expand
drilling operations and that the out
put viii be linked closely with the
Canadian market. J
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-05
Squeeze job Is
Not Effective
In Saving Oil

Inc experiment OF squeeze cement
/ ing to shut off water and retain oil
coming from a lime formation did not
succeed in the Big West OIL company s
Dahlquist No. 10 well, NE NWs NE4
28-35-3W, and all efforts TO recover
lost production Of two barrels per hour
failed. The Big West experimental
with squeezing cement into a thief
formation above the oil production
which was believed to absorb acid
treatments. A pressure of 1900 pounds
was exerted in forcing rs sacks OF
cement back into the formation. Fol-
lowing acidization the well was max
ing about five barrels Of fluid per
hour 1t was re-acidized and a squeeze
job attempted to shut off the water,
but the oil never came back and the
well Is being plugged and abandoned
The technique Of cementing off water
and retaining oil production has been
perfected in other states but not thus
far In Montana.
Two wells are now completing in
Kelvin field. Prevol e. Shay-Govt. 2
No 3. NE NWa NWs 15-35-3W, is
deepening after having had a show Of
gas at the lime contact and a show
Of oil 40 feet in the lime Drilling
continues at 1890 feet, 10 feet in the
lime
Vanderpas-F Fee No. 8, NE NWa NEa
6-34-1W, in the old Queen City pool
area, treated a showing Of oil with
900 gallons OF Dowen acid and is now
testing.
One new location was announced
this week:
WELSH BROTHERS-STATE NO. p
SW NE3 NWa 36-35-2W
Location
Other drilling operations follow
RTRTROCK- SCHMIDT NO 10
NV NW4 NW4 29-35-3W
Location. It is standard 330-foot To-
cation.
TEXACO-BRUTNS NO. 16
Sc NEa SEA 9-35-2W
Drilling 123
AGEN OTL-GOEDDERTZ No. g.
Sc SWa NE3 16-35-3W
Drilling 1900
MacHALE No. l.
c NWa 2-32-2W
Shut down 100
Continued on Page Four
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-05

But President Roosevelt either
changed his plans else bowed to Ickes'
opinion and, instead, gave Ickes new
title as petroleum administrator for
war" adding doubtful powers Of ra-
tioning petroleum products without
relation to tire rationing and with no
reference to price determinations or
control over materials The OPC and
WPB are still in the drivers seat.
The presidents action brought ex-
preston of approval from A. B. Cobb,
chairman of the Oil Conservation
board of Montana, who had received
private advices of the porposed change
and who had wired his protest, along
with practically the entire personnel
Of the OPC In the Rocky Mountain
region.
Following is the press account from
Washington:
WASHINGTON - President Roose-
welt gave secretary of the interior
Ickes partial control over oil and
gasoline rationing and reorganized the
Continued on Page Four)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-05
Kelvin Producers Ask OPC for
Five-SpOt Pattern for Wells

Producers Of Kelvin field this
week filed with the office Of Pc
troleum coordination a petition
for an exception 10 rule M-6S 20
allow a spacing Of five wells 20
40 acres.
The petition set forth that the
present rule Of one well to 20 acres
is expensive and impractical since
it requires duplication Of tanks,
powers, pipe and rod lines, utilizing
more steel than If the field were de-
veloped on a basis whereby one power
and one set Of tanks could handle
five wells instead Of one.
The petition further pointed out
that development in Kelvin field has
been at a virtual standstill under the
20-acre provision with the result that
the supply Of crude has reached a
dangerously low level, with no pros
pect of any increase until some relief
is afforded
The petition grew out Of the recent
hearing at Cut Bank by OPA district
No. officials from Denver. At that
time r. S. Shannon heard the state
ment of Kelvin operators in explana-
ton of the lack of drilling and the
district chairmen urged Kelvin pro-
ducers to formulate their statement
into a formal petition which, he said,
would have the endorsement and APP
proval Of the regional committee
which win in turn pass it along to
Washington At Washington the APP
proval of OPA must be followed BY
Of the war production board
which issued order M-68. ps
In granting the petition it would /
follow that the rule requiring that no
well be drilled within 900 feet Of any
well drilled since Dec. %, 1941, would
likewise be suspended The rule Of no
well closer than $50 feet from the
line would not be changed,
giving under the Swell program one
well in each corner and one in the
center Of the 40 acres. The former
program for Kelvin was eight or nine
wells to 40 acres, with one in the
center of the line on each side Of the
10 acres, spaced 22O feet from the
line.
The Kevin committee which formu-
ated the petition is composed of L.
r. Hannah, Hank Coolidge, Jack
Agen, Charles Wrighter and Rudy
orevol This is the same committee
hat prepared the former petition for
he granted exception, providing for
me well to 20 acres.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-05
WEEKLY CRUDE OIL
STOCK REPORT

Stocks Of domestic and foreign cr9ue
petroleum at the close Of the week
ended Nov. q totaled 235. 305, 600 bar
rels, according to data reported to the
bureau Of mines. department Of the
interior. Compared with the total Of
the preceding week, this represents an
increase Of 5000 barrels, comprising
an increase of 1900 barrels In stocks
Of domestic crude, but a decrease Of
5000 barrels In stocks Of foreign
crude. Heavy crude-oiI stocks ia
California, not included in the ~re-
Unable" crude stocks, totaled i0,3ei GOO
barrels, decrease OF 261 600 baxrem
from the amount on hand NOV. IA
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-05
SOUTH CUT BANK GETS TWO BIG OIL WELLS
REFLNERS ARE
FACING FAMINE
OF CRUDE OIL

With crule oil production drop
ping down at an alarming rate,
owing to lack of drilling, Montana
refiners are faced with an oil
shortage which may develop into
a serious situation from a military
standpoint, according TO latest
statistics on Montana oil pro-
duction.
For the month of November
the OPC asked Montana TO pro-
duce 24,800 Dbl per day. Both
Kelvin and Cut Bank fields were
opened to capacity production.
The average for the first 90 days
Of November was only 21,551 per
day for the entire state as COM
pared with 22,208 Dbl per day IN
October.
In this issue Of the Journal is
printed a tabulation of the
october production of Montana
oil fields It shows a production Of
22,200 Dbl. per day against a mar
ket demand Of 28952 Dbl. per day.
This resulted In a withdrawal
from storage of 5000 barrels per
day. Total storage on Nov. rep
resents less than a 24-day supply
of crude, at the October rate Of
consumption, much of which goes
into exports to Canada, Washing
ton and Idaho.
Montana oil storage is reduced To
4 record low Of 694 1855 bbl as of
Nov. l. Montana refiners, using 1913
Dbl. per day during October, had
.21, 440 Dbl. in storage on Nov. less
han a 2-week supply at the current
-ate of runs to stills. Every refinery
. reported running at capacity, with
40 stored products, owing largely to
demands.
That more oil could be produced is
IN established fact, the lacking factor
,eing drilling with resultant flush
Cut Bank field slightly increased
is production from ,723 bbl In
september to All $50 Dbl. In October.
Sevin field dropped from l76,731 Dbl.
n September to 1898 Dbl in October
nth every well supposedly producing
t capacity.
It is generally conceded that a
igher price, to meet increased costs,
Tould provide the incentive necessary
D keep Montana refiners operating
uring the coming crucial months Of
he war, but price ceilings on re-
med products, established by OPC,
lake 1t impossible for refiners to
ffer the inducement that otherwise
'ould be forthcoming.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-05
One Making 700 Barrels,
Second $50 BbI. Per Day

Two of the greatest producers of the year 1912
in the State of Montana are reported this week
in Cut Bank field where Tri-gOOd Oil Co., owned
by the American Pipe & Supply Co. interests of
Denver and Casper, has brought in wells that
are now making 700 and $50 barrels per day,
swabbing and flowing.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-05

9 These remarkable wells are in the
extreme south end OF the Tribal pool
IN South Cut Bank field, on leases
purchased at bargain prices at the last
Blackfeet Indian tribal sale
Tri-good Oil Co. Tribal 232 No. 1,
Sc NWi SEA 3O-32-5W, is reported
swabbing 700 barrels per day. IS days
after having been drilled into the Cut
Bank sand 1t made 2i5 barrels in the
| first four hours and had to shut down
TO obtain additional tankage The OIL
Is coming from the Cut Bank sand at
2940-2963. II was shot with 100 quarts
Of nitro glycerin.
A half mile east Of that well Is Til
good Oil-Tribal $50 No. /. in Sc Nwa
SW3 2932-5W which made 500 Dbl
in the first Is hours and which is now
swabbing around $50 barrels per day.
This well is half mile south OF the
D. s. Mckenzie dry hole. completed
earlier this year. which was believed
discouraging TO further drilling 70 the
south and east
Tri-good 231 No /, Sc NEs sWa
30-32-5W, a third completion, is an
average well It swabbed 10 barrels IN
the first II hours, indicating an ini-
tial of around los Dbl 1t was shot
with $50 quarts Of nitro glycerin.
Aside from the Tri-good wells there
was little to report in Cut Bank this
week There we're no new locations.
Routine drilling data follows:
New locations follow:
TExACO- WILLIS NO. s.
Sc corner Lot 2. Sec. 29-32-5W
F~ -
west line and n feet north of south.
TExACO-LTNDQUTST No. s.
c Lot 3. Sec. 20-32-5W
Spudding
TRI- GOOD-TRIBAL 229 No. p
Sc NWa SCI 25-32-6W
Colorado 66O 1O-inch at COS
HANLON-TRIBAL 227 No. l.
Sc SEA NEs 13-32-6w
Rebuilding derrick
TRI-GoOD OM-TRBAL 2sI No. p
SW NE3 SWs 30-32-5W
Drilling 900
TRI-GOOD On-TRIBAL 2S1 No. B.
SW SW4 SEA 3O-32-5W
Drilling 400
SANTA RITA-CLARK NO. l.
C SWs swa 34-35-6W
Fishing 1885
SANTA RITA-M. JACKSON NO. b
C NEl sw4 25-34-eW
Drilling 1900
SANTA RITA-JACOBsON NO. -
c NW4 sWa 23-37-5W
Tested As Dbl. 2435-2455.
STEEL CREEK CARMEN NO. s.
Sc SW3 NE3 19-34-5W
Running casing 2702
rRTGOOD OIL-TRIBAL 229 NO. l.
Sc NEa SEA 25-32-6W
Drilling 200
rRI-GOOD Om-TRBAL ESQ NO.
Sc NWa Swa 2e-32-5w
Swabbing $50 Dbl. per day: 7-fneh
cemented 2795; main pay, 1900 2RaI:
Ellis 1881; fluid level $500 feet
swabbed 500 Dbl. first 10 hr.: shat
with $50 quarts nitro glycerin
rRI-GOOD OH-TRIBAL 2s1 NO.
Sc NEa SWa 30-32-5W
T-inch cemented 1851; main nav.
2990-30O9; Ellis, 5000; fluid level
1900. Swabbed 20 Dbl. first IA hr.
shot, $50 outs. nitro glycerin.
On-TRIBAL z31 NO. r.
Sc NE3 Swa 30-32-5W
Swabbing TOO Dbl. per day; 7-fnch
cemented 2925: main pay 2o40-2D63:
Ellis, 1858; Total depth 2967. Fluid
level $500 feet. Swabbed 2I5 bbI
first hours; shot with 40 quarts
nitro glycerin.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-05
HENDERsONs orc ARMY

# they ever turn the war over to
General Macarthur and II he should
get in tight spot, there is a good re-
serve army ready to go. General"
Leon Henderson already has an army
of 10000 paid employees in the Office
Of Price Administration, In addition
to $4,000 volunteers who are working
without pay. That's a nice little army
Of 10000.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-05
Urge Higher
Truck Speed

Higher speeds for trucks, the Inn
mediate release Of tires for trucks, and
opposition to the budget bureau
recommendation that automotive lub-
ricants be changed only every six
months, were among the recommended
tons made to the petroleum industry
war council.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-05
Ickes Stays as Head OF
Oil Administration With
New Powers OF Rati0ning


Of
powe succeeding
oil
getting
rNrnun tn he annainr disaster
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-05

Figures fractional barrels Otted)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-05

STATEMENT OF CRUDE OIL PRODUCTION,
REFINING, STORAGE, ETC, IN MONTANA
OCTOBER, 1912:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-15
Rules
Continued from Page II

of fishermen and yachtsmen
who for years have made the
Detroit River a picturesque
scene under a summer sun. not
TO mention boy and girl friend
who make a motorboat date or
city worker seeking a sun tan.
Pleasure boats in the Detroit
area, estimated to be valued at
S20,000,0O0, presumably will
have TO be tied up much Of the
time. some owners said, with a
consequent loss in business 10
boat liveries.
Nor will there be any more
random fishing. in the opinion
of Lieutenant Henry c. Meyer
of the coast guard, captain Of
the Port Of Detroit,
"My belief is, Meyer said,
chat a fisherman would be re-
quired to specify the course he
would take, the place he is to
fish, the return route, and the
amount Of time to be taken by
the trip
Commodore Charles Beck Of
the Bayview Yacht Club said
he hoped there could be some
relaxation Of the rules" He
said yachtsmen already had fit
ted their craft for summer SER
vice on the strength Of previous
assurances from Washington
that such sport contributed to
national morale.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-15
Shores
Continued Fror, Page Onel

Continued Fror, Page One)
pared statement which was
loudly applauded, he left the
room.
He did not deny raising his
daughters marks and asserted,
Il did not expect her to pass
figuring that her chances were
very slim, so did not take the
thing seriously. The point
want TO make clear is that Bar
bara was eligible for the exam
ination no matter what her
marks if | recommended her"
TYPED FROM MEMORY
He said he typed her marks
from memory at the school be-
cause ION arriving there | found
that / had left the keys to the
safe at home"
He denied the list was cert-
fled and contended mo scholar
ship was based on the above
marks" He insisted the girls
records in the school had not
been tempered with in any way.
Dixon charged that the schol-
arship was decided on the basis
OF a three-hour examination
and not on marks she sent in.
Barton, however, when qucs-
toned, quoted the Student Aid
Foundation as basing its schol-
arShips on grades, the eXamina-
tons and a reference filed cith-
or by the superintendent or
principal.
The board president explain
cd that Dixon had the right TO
raise a failing mark but connot
legally raise a passing mark. He
said the Student Aid Society
declined TO say whether Barba-
ra would have been eli gible for
the examination had her true
marks been filed.
Questioned by w. b. Fatherly,
Barton said the board has not
previously been given concrete
evidence Of wrong doing on
DiXons part,
Several women who describ-
ed themselves as former stu
dents Of Dixon took the floor TO
defend him. Barton Countered
with the statement that he was
a Dixon pupil for 10 years but
personalities shouldn't enter in
TO this
One woman asserted that
'Reinhardt should get out Of
here" The statement won loud
applause.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-15
Senate Rejects
Gas Equality

WASHINGTON, May l5-tP)
Without debate. the Senate
rejected SO 70 2 today a propos-
al 10 put members on record as
pledging themselves TO waive
any special privileges In obtain
ing rstioned gasoline.
Senator Downey (D-Calif),
author Of the resolution which
aroused bitter criticism yester-
day, and Senator Pepper ID
Fla) cast the only votes for the
proposal.
Democratic leader Barkley of
Kentucky, who forced the vote
today, had attacked the resolu-
ton as impugning the honor Of
the Senate.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-15
Legs

DETROIT, May Is pP -
GUS Dept. Agr)-US. graded
Michigan eggs in case lots FOB.
Detroit:
Whites - Extras (gradc A.
large 80 z -33 p; medium 29l2-
30. standards grade b large
3G-31lz; medium 28ls; trades
grade c. large o. p
Browns - Extras (Erade ~
large 3Oia; medium 30; stand
ards grade b large 29i2 80 u;
n cdium 1929.
Detroit broker prices Butter,
best creamery in tubs 81 u
38i2. eggs 49, current receipts
28il; dirtics 81; checks 26h
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-15
Salaries
(COntinu d from Page u


paid employees wages, as pro-
posed by the road commission,
w $3.50, Chairman Biehl de-
clared and there will be no
strings attached in the way of
deductions.
There is a bond sales drive
being conducted and employees
can do what they feel that they
are able to do" Chairman Floyd
Rosso, of the board Of supe;-
visorS, who is an honorary mem.
Der Of all committees said last
night" We can't expect men
who are having a hard time
making L.oney enough TO feed
their families TO put aside ten
per cent Of their pay for war
bond"
The only members of the
county road staff adversely af-
fected by the projected raise in
stead Of the one proposed by
the road commissioners will be
two or three in the upper
brackets of salaries who will
not get as much of a raise as
they would have had under the
road commission plan. The bud
get committee felt that with
road work materially curtailed
by priorities that any greater
increase than the flat $40
would be unjustified ii was
pointed out.
If approved by the board Of
supervisors, as Chairman russo
confidently believes il will be,
the raise will take effect dis of
July /, it was stated.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-15
Boy Trapped
in Tunnel
is Rescued

PORTLAND, Ore, May Is
P)- Alive but injured criti-
cally, l6-year-old James Har-
per was removed today from a
rock tunnel i'm which ne had
been pinned for l3 hours.
Strapped to a stretcher, he
was passed down. a long line
Of men and taken to a hospital
The boy had lain under a
shaky arch of rocks. with a l.
500-pound boulder on his lap
pinning his legs. For hours aft
or the slide he had joked with
rescuers. He was released at 6
a. m, Pacific War Time.
Captain Louis j. Click, Ar
my Medical Corps, remained
with the boy throughout the
night as rocks tcetered over
their heads, administering sed-
atives TO dull the youths pain.
A group Of miners working
under Fred J Rosenberg, min
ing engineer, lifted the heavy
boulder with a Jack and then
pulled Harper through a mar
row. twisting passage by q rope
under his arms. He was then
passed fom hand to hand down
a boulder strewn slope where
his mother. Mrs. Oral Harper,
was waiting.
Captain Click said the full
extent Of Hapers injuries could
not be determined Immediately.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-15
Arthur Bentley
Passes Away
Prominent Richmond
Resident Dies

Arthur w. Bentley, 65, prom
incnt resident of Richmond.
died carly this morning at his
home following a brief illness
Mr.. Bentley had lived in
Richmond for well over IS
years and was a native Of Lin
den, Mich, where he was born
Sept Is, 1875.
For more than 25 years Mr..
Bentley served as bookkeeper
for the Parker Plow company,
Of Richmond, and, in that ca
pacity became widely known
throughout the county'S agri-
cultural districts. For the past
10 years he has served as treas
urer of the Richmond Masonic
and r. A. NJ. lodges 10 which
he had belonged for many
years,
Mr. Bentley is survived by
his widow, by two daughters,
Mrs. Deliah Stroh, of Bad Axe,
and Mrs. Edna Nunroe. Of
Mount Clemens, as we'll as by
two sons, BeamuS, Of Richmond,
and Arthur, Jr., Of Richmond
township.
Mr.. Bentley's body will lie in
state at the Bauer Funera |
chapel in Richmond until 100
p. m. Sunday when it will be
removed to the M e { h o d S t
church for services at $50 TO
be- conducted by the Rev. Will
liam Pryor. Burial will be at
Richmond cemetery. Masonic
and r. A. M. services will be
held at the grave.