The Medford mail., April 21, 1905, Page 1, Image 1

a "
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TESE NAIL?
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JACKSON COUNTY
Wlli boom In 1005
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w Wtrlniin to mbllih lb. "ur
tit wxuiiper" inBoulboru Oregon. Uut 1
We im Irtish I he news while It is "new
ami H' always reliable. ''When you
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HEDFOHD, JACKSON COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1905
tee It In THE MAJL, It's bo.
VOL- ITU.
NO. 16
wm-ii It mint, to "the best"
itlcuforu
Mail.
JUCOUNIY
The oounty oourt has rejected tbe
petition presented to it for a saloon
license at Eagle Point. The remon
strance oarried tbe grea er percentage
of the voters.
H. A, Palmer, a prominent basiuess
man of Asblaud, committed euioido
last week by shootiug himself through
tbe head. Continued ill health was
the cause of the deed.
Isaao M. Wagner, at one time 'a res
ideut of JackBon county, died at
Turner, Oregon, last week, aged sev
enty-eight years. He was a brother
of the late Jacob Wagner.
The oity council of Ashlaud has
passed an ordinance aphorizing
the commencement of tbe coustiuc
tiou of a sower system. The matter
has been hanging lire for sometime,
The remains of Chas. G. Rippey,
formerly of Gold Hill, who died at
Ukiah, Calif., Inst week, were brought
home to Gold Hill and weio interred
in the cemetery at that place ou Sun
day. He was forty years of age.
Win. Hulen, the well-known bull
player, who has been a resident of
Ashland for the past two years, bus
goua to Everett, Wash., to become
manager and cuptuin of the team
from that oity in the Northwest
League.
J. True, of Ashland, lost a valuable
horse last week, through a peculiar
accident. The animal was feeding
from a rack, one of tbe slats in which
was broken. The sharp end of one of
the pieces stuck in the borso's throat
and inflicted a wound from which he
bled to deuth.
Henry Smith, against whom an In
dictment was found by the recent
grand jury for shooting at a constable
who sought to apprehend him for the
alleged crime of maliciously Bkootiug
a hog belonging to another, in tbe
northern part of the county, was ar
rested at Myrtle creek last Thursday.
Sheriff Bader went after the fugitive
and returned to Jacksonville with
him Saturday. Last Monday Smith
made a trip from Myrtle creek to
Bosebarg with a horse which he sold
to J. C. Aiken. After Smith was ar
rested it developed that he had a
bridle and saddle which does not be
long to him. On his person was found
a letter from a man in Jacksonville
stating that he "oould keep the bridle
and saddle It he would remit $30."
New Livery Firm.
Last week the entire interest of
Cocklerline Bros, in the Nash Llvory
Stables were disposed of to A. W.
Walker, of Eugene, and on Saturday
the latter gentleman took charge
of theibusiuess. Mr. Walker had been
in the same business in Eugeno and
brought with him on his removal here
part of the stock he had used there,
consisting of several fine new rigs,
including two rubber tired buggies
and a large wagonette, besides others.
Also sixteen bond of good livery
horses, together with harness, eto.,
appertaining thereto. This stock,
with that of Cockerline Bros. , makes
this stable one of the best equipped
in Southern Oregon. There are thirty
six head of horses and any kind of
a rig yon may need. Mr. Walker has
been making quite a number of
changes in the interior of the build
ing, one of which and the most im
portant, is the stabling of all the
horses upon the second floor of the
building. An inclined plane has been
built, up which the animals are led,
and the upper story is being fitted up
with stalls for their accommodation.
There will be a line of stalls on each
side of the center of the building,
affording room for forty-two horses.
The stalls face inward, with a passage
way behind, making a very conven
ient arrangement. The lower floor
will be used entirely for the rigs, ex
cepting space occupied by a couple of
box stallB. Facilities for watering,
etc., will be placed in the second
story, and it will not be necestary to
bring a horse down unless he is going
out.
Convicted of Una1 Fraud.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 13. One
of the small fry In the big school of
land fraud fish, whose ramification
extend from Oregon to this state, was
convicted of a felony subornation of
perjury by a jury in Judge De Ha
ven's court yesterday. Ten minutes
deliberation settled the matter and
William H. Boreu is again in the cus
today of United Statos Marshal Shine.
The fact that Boreu was connected
with the big laud fraud in Oregon
could not be brought out in this trial
but United States Attorney Devlin,
who with biB assistant, Charles M.
Fickert, prosecuted for the govern-1
nieut, brought out the fact that two, j
if uot three, of the Oregou laud swind
lers were couneoted with the transac
tions in Trinity end Shasta counties
for which Boren was oouvioted.
Boreu was convicted ou four counts.
He will be sentenced on Fi iduy morn
ing. The maximum penalty fixed by
tbe statutes is five years for each
oount and a fine of $2,000 on eaoh, so
that the defendant can be sent to the
Btate'B prison for twenty years and
cued $8,000. It also provides that a
man convicted of subornation of per
jury is incapable of testifying in any
United States court.
At tbe opening of the court yester
day morning Mr. Devlin took Boren
up again in his cross-examination.
The defendant swore that whilo he
met John M. Layton, Mrs. Emma
Martin, John G. Martin and Jesse
Stump, whom he was charged with
Buboruing to oommlt perjury, he did
not talk to thom ou laud matters.
He denied all conversation with them,
although be acknowledged that he
took eaoh at dilfereut times to the
land office, whero they filed their lo
cations and affidavits, wrougfully
stating that they had visited the land.
He denied that he had received any
money from Jthe parties, although he
had signed the receipts. This he
claimed he had done at the instigna
tiou of Frank E. Kincart and Harry
W. Miller, the representatives of tbe
Washington Mill and Lumber. Com
pany, for whom they were all work
ing. (The above is a case similar to some
of those which wore called to the at
tention of the rocent Federal grand
jury at Portland and in which a num
ber of indictments were found. Miller
and Kincart, spoken of above, are tbe
same parties who operated in Jackson
county. They wore indicted at Port-
laud, together with two Medford par
ties, and the charges preferred against
them is that of subornation of per
jury same as that upon which
Boren was found guilty. )
W. C. T. 0. Items.
The Union was called to order by
singing, "There is Sunshine.' The j
president read LXVII Psalm ; prayers
by Mesdames Hubbard and Lozier.
Minutes of last meeting read and ap
proved. Committees' report showed
eight visits made to the Bick with
flowers and aid. Two families report-;
ed in destitute oircum stances and
committees sent to give aid. Four
letters were read from Mrs. Additon
with program for the national confer
ence, which will be in Medford, May
17th and 18th. Lillian Stevens and
Miss Anna Gordon, also Mrs. Addi
ton, will be here. What has become
of the written agreement signed by
the new couucilmen to close saloonB
on Sunday? The Union was dismiss
ed by Mrs. Burchell - to meet at the
Christian church April 20th. All
members are requested to be present
to devise means for the conference.
Tap Upper Cow Creek Timber.
The Oregon Pino Lumbering Com
pany has just sold stumpage from 1080
acres of its timber lands on upper
Cow creek, iu Douglas county,to Kes
terson & Silsby, of Grants Pass, and
Spaulding Bros., of Wisconsin, at b
reported consideration of 812 an acre.
The company expects to tap soon the
timber of upper Cow creek by either
a flume or a loggiug railroad to Glen
dale. These lands embrace some of
tbe finest sugar and yellow pine tim
ber in the state. Tbe purchasers are
now operating throe sawmills in Ore
gon and four in Washington.
Priests Praying for Rain.
Bishop Lenihan, of the Roman
Catholic diocese of Great Falls, Mon-
tana, has issued a request that all 1
priests of the diocese should recite
the prayer for rain in all masseB in i
which rubies will permit its recital
for the next three months. He haB !
also requested all members of the
church to pray for rain. Because of
the extreme scarcity of snow, one of
the worse drouths of the history of
the state is feared, the snowfall hav
ing been tbe lightest in the memory
of the oldest settlers.
Spells Same Going and Coming.
From Yrekft Journal.
Talking about the "Yreka Bakery"
being a palindrome in the way of a
name, our City Treasurer Maurice
Rentier also spoits a palindrome, as
the word "Reiiner" reads the same
forward or backward, a peculiarity
very seldom occurring in a person's
name.
-If vou want hair or hair goods go
to L. L. Ilea me at the Bazaar. 10-tf,
EVEN SMALL
ONES SELL
Rogue River Newtowns of
Small Size Bring Fancy
Prices. Origin of Name.
A short time since an' orchardist,
who bad a quantity of undersized
Newtowns left over, made up a car
load of them for shipment to Eng
land, induced to do so by the strong
demand for this variety in that coun
try. He lacked a few boxes of Ailing
the car, and J. W. Merritt and W. H.
Noroross helped him out by shippiug,
the former twelve and the latter
eighty-three boxes of 4. tier apples,
which had been left over, after they
had disposed of their four tier "beau
ties. ' '
The returns from these apples hare
just been received and the net pro
ceeds of the i.K tier were $83.60 per
box f. o. b., Central Point, while the
smaller appleB brought fanoy prices.
All this owing to the predeliotion of
the Britisher for this variety of ap
ple.
The history of the Newtown Pippiu
explains somewhat the cause of this
demand. The apple originated in tbe
Albormarle section of Virginia, and
f a many years was known us the
'Albermarle Pippin." Finally u gon
tleman conceived the idea of present
ing a barrel of these deliciously flav
ored apples to Queen Victoria. Upon
the arrival of the fruit at Windsor
castle the Queen was so pleased with
their flavor and appearance that she
ordered more and christened it the
"Newtown Pippiu, after the gentle
man who bad presented the first bar
rel. The nobility followed suit, as a
matter of course, aud the demand be
came so great that the Albermarle
district could not supply it. Fruit
men began to oast about for a region
where the apple would grow to perfec
tion. The WatBonvllle section of
California was first discovered and
then the Kogue river valley wnere tne
apple is produced In greater perfec-
tion than anywhere on earth.
What the King or tbe Queen does,
so must the average Englishman do
also, so that when the Queen demand
ed Newtown Pippins, the rest of the
people must have them also. Thus an
overwhelming demand has sprung up
for this particular variety of fruit,
and the love of an Englishman for an
Oregon Newtown is only next to that
which he has for his dbast beef.
Famous Equestrain Acts, Celebrated
Riders with the Norris & Ruwe
Greater Circus. -
Messrs. Norris & Rowo determined
to make their circus this season the
moat memorable one iu their history
and towards that end have engaged
performers in all departments of the
arena that have gained tho greatest
fame in this country and Europe.
Last year witnessed the inception of
their greater circus and this year will
witness the culmination of their tri
umphs aB Big Show Showmen. To
wards that end they hare engaged
such famous riders as Miss Rose
Dockrill, the daring lady equestrian ;
Geo. Holland, the principal ridor;
Austin King, the clever young hur
dle and jockey rider. Dolly nnd Frank
M i m a iii-tf-iih a iliin nf arilmiilr In no
brought to this country from tho Paria I
Hippodrome, wnnre tney wore at tuo
height of their fame. Willimn Sut
ton, Jos. Haines, M'lle Julien and
Estelle Setter are a quartette ot dash
ing bare-back riders. These stars
will be augumented by other riders in
innumberable sensational equestrian
exercises. As a contrast to the ex
pert ridiug there will be many laugh
able climaxes in the burlesquing of
these acts by famous clowns, who
with their fooling, will create amuse
ment for the little ones by their ab
surd attempts to duplicate the feats
performed by the expert equestrians
in the arena. Norris & Rowe contend
that no circus visiting thiB section
will be able to Rhow as many nor as
clever a list of celebrities in expert:
horsemanship as will be exhibited in
their arenas.
Exhibitions will be given In Med
ford, Wednesday, May 3d; 2 and 8
p. m.
Is Mt Shasta Active?
That there were internal Area
smouldering beneath the snow clad
slopes of Shasta, Hood, Ranier aud j
other of the lofty peaks of tbe range,
which is designated as the Cascades!
in Oregon and Washington and the
Sierra Nevadas in California, is com
mon knowledge.
Nearly all the snowclad peaks have
either warm springs or warm spots of
ground bigb up above the region of
"eternal snow," yet the craters that
once belched forth fire and molten
lava are now cold as the snow which
covers thom.
. However, Shustn, the other day
rather waked things up in Sisslon, by
the sudden opening of a hot mud
spring in the center of the town and
for several houiB a continuous stream'
of mud flowed down the principal
street. At the aamejtime the fill of
the McCloud railroad across the "Big
Canyon" Bank several feet There
was consderable excitement for
awhile, but beyond these Incidents
nothing further indicating a volcunic
eruption has occurred.
Enterprise School Commncement.
Au interesting commencement pro
gram was carried out iu Enterprise
school district, Prof. J. A. Bish,
principal on Friday evoning last.
There was ajarge attendance of the
friends ofjthe schools and graduates.
The school room had been tastefully
decorated with the claee colors white
and, violet interspersed with ever
greens. Prof. B. F, Mulkey, of Ashland, de
livered the class address in the im
pressive maimer for which he is
noted.
Following is the program :
Invocation, Rev. H. C. Hoxie; In
strumental solo, "Pleasant Valley
March," Ruby Lofland; salutatory
address, Alan Andrew ; Eesay,
"Value of Education," Floyd Minear;
chorus, girls of principal department;
class history, Susie Minear; violin
boIo, "Tho Silver Star Overture,"
Rowo Kennedy ; class prophecy, Earl
Minear; instrumental duet, "Sultan's
Baud March," Gladys Kitne, Blanche
.Darby; valodictory, Rita Andrews;
presentation of diplomas,S. W. Boyd,
chairman of school board ; class ad
dress, Prof. B. F. Mulkey; instru
mental duet, "lvanhoo Cominanderyi
Waltz," Nora Wilson, Lola Junes;
occupation drill, iiinp girls of princi
pal department; "SpriugiFlower Can-1
tatta," pupils of primary 'department ;
tableau,- "Star Spangled Banner."
W. 0. W. Memorial Services.
Medford Camp, W. O. WM will hold
services in memory of F. A. Falken
burg, late head consul of the' order, Jat
Wilson's opera house Sunday at 3
o'clock p. m. The members of the
order are requested to meet at Wood
men hall at 2 o'clock and from there
march to the opera house. All other
fraternal orders are invited to attend
in a body, and a cordial invitation is
extended to everyone to attend these
services. Following is the program :
Reading of biographical sketch of
F. A,. Falkdeuburg by H. G. Shearer,
C. a, of Medford Camp No. 90; pray
er by Rev. H. C. Bowu ; song, by
choir; address by Rev. F. W. Car-
stens; song, by cnoir.
Death of Mrs. Chas. Ewing.
Mrs. Lila Ewing, wife of Chas.
Ewiug, the grading contractor for tho
M. & C. L. R. R., died very sudden
ly Tuesday evening from heart dis
ease. Mrs. Ewlng came from Port
land a week or moro ago to join her
husband, mid on the evening of her
death seemod to he in her usual good
health. Mr. Ewing lefl her in their
tent for a short time, and on his re
turn found her lying upon tho floor
dead.
fahe was about forty-live years
oi age, and leaves a son tour years
old, besides her husband The remains
wore taken to Portland Wednesday
evening for Interment.
Death of .1. H. Wrisley.
J. II. Wrisloy, one of the pioneers
of Jackson oounty, aud a prominent
figure in politics in early days, died
at the residence of his son-in-law, W.
W. Willits, at tho head of Elk creek,
Wednesday evening, April 19th, in
the eighty-sixth year of his age. Tho
remains, by his request, wore brought
to Jacksonville for interment. Fu
noral Services will be held at Jack
son ville Satuiday.
Ladies are Greatful.
Tho ladies of the Lewis and Clark
club have requested The Mail to ex
tend their thanks to the members of
the company which played "A Texas
Steer" for their benefit last week, for
the assistance they received tcwaid
the fountain for the city park.
Eastern Star Attention
Next Wednesday evening, April
26th, is regular "social night," and
upon this occasion the children will
be given full sway and are expected
to be present and enjoy themselves.
Eastern Star parents will please make
a note of tho ahovo and be present
witn their children.
MATT IE HUTCHISON, W. M.
Wall Paper.
Remnants of 15, 20, 30 and -10 cent
paper at lens than half, while they
last.
MEDFORD FURNITURE CO.
For sale: All my houpohold
gnoth. Inquire at residence, on Wnt
Hixth street, between r aud G street.
J. E. Roberts. 10-tf
STREET ECHOES
Opinions of Some of Our
Citizens-S erious and
Otherwise,
Roll and Smith: "I have out out
the orchard business aud am now at
work with the Iowa Lumbor & Box
Company. Coll Johnson has taken
my place in the Whitman orchards.'
N. C. Gunu: "I wisli you would
send my paper to Agate postottloe.
Yes, I am going to work ou the new
railroad with my teauiB. Have taken
a grading contract. Ob,I don't know
how much of it I will do am just
going to do all I can. There is no
limit to extent of contract. I will
commence about the middle of the
desert and will work this way until
I meet Head Contractor Ewing, who
is working ou this end."
W. F. Taggart: "Yes, I made a
pretty quick trip to Coos oounty aud
back. Fact'is, J didn't get farther
than Roseburg, and I've about come
to the conclusion that it was far
enough iu that direction for me.
When we arose the morning after our
arrival there it was raining all kinds
of domestic animals aud garden im
plements, aud an tho man who wus to
take us over to the coast country fail
ed to show up Mrs. . Taggart and I
concluded that thero was no place
like home, aud took the next train
back."
City Council Proceedings.
The city counoil met Tuesday even
ing in an adjourned session. Those
p:eseutwere: Mayor Picket ; Council
men Scott, Karnes, Pottenger, White
head and Wllleko.
The matter of closing J street, be
tween Seventh and Sixth (across the
school grounds) was discussed and as
the remonstrauoe which was presented
had more signatures than the petition
a motion to the effect that the street
be not closed was made and oarried.
Surveyor Jones rendered a report
with regard to the probable cost of
putting In the West' Medford eewei.
Upon motion it was ordered that bidi
for digging tbe sewer trenches and for
furnishing and laying the pipe be ad
vertised for.
A petition was presented by W. T.
York and others, asking fur the lay
ing of a water main on I streot, be
tween Seventh and Fourth Btreots.
This wns referred to committee
Streets and alleys.
In the matter of opening of West
Fourth ntroet, aoroaB tho Brandon
burg property, to oonnect with u
streot running west from , the east
line of tho Miugus addition, the may
or was authorized to confor with Mr
Brandenburg nod they to appoint an
arbitration board to assess damages,
Another Rebekah Good Time.
luesuitv niL'iiL or this ivnuk ivhn
regular social evening with tho morn
bers of Olive Rehekah Lodgo aud tho
reputation which this lodge has gaiu
ed and so faithfully aud rightfully
maintained for sociability was clovat-
ed a notch or two Tuesday night,
Despite tho inclement weathor thero
wore over sixty members of the order
and invitod friends present, aud that
all enjoyed themselves to the fullest
extent was demonstrated throughout
tho evening by an almost continuous
ripple of merriment. A short pro
gram, consisting of instrumental solos
by Miss Flora Gray, vocal solos by
Mr. W. F. Isaaca, accompanied by
Mrs. Gore, and a recitation by Misa
Estella Duclos, and of their perform
ance nothing oould be said which is
good, which would be too good they
are all artists in their respective
lines. Following the program came a
diversity of games, chief amoug vhloh
was a guess on the proprietorship of a
number of popular adveitisod goods
and wares. In this little play the ad
vertising pages of numerous maga
zines fell prey to the oommittee'a
scisBors. Pictures accompanying the
advertisements wore cut out and pin
ned to the walls of the lodge room
and the persons were expected to
guess the name of the article adver
tised. Mrs. G. F. Faucett won tho
prize in this contost. Another was a
paper tearing contest. Tho guests
were 'each given a sheet of paper and
were told to tear these in bucu shape
as would represent a rabbit. Some of
tho contestants had evidently never
cultivator a very closo acquaintance
with tbe Bunny family, judging from
the pictures they mndo or possibly
they may havo thought that the Exam
iner Maud pictures wore rabbits. The
best representation of a rabbit iu this
contest was torn by JohncDay. iW
lowing this wiib a musical romauoit on
which Miss Kdnn Eifert won ti
prize. A funny Utile Instance im oah
miction with this enme out tot Mm
strains of Home Sweet Home, mro
sounded on the piano and MUulnbo
Hnrtzell guessed it was Aineriea (ow
ing beyond question of doubt that her
mind, or her mimical car, had more
of a patriotic than a domestic &
deuoy. There were numerous otuwr
games aud all were heartily enjoswll.
Refreshments of delloious fruit ..aU
ads, sandwiohos aud coffiae rum
served. Tbe banquet room was jrna
fusely and beautifully deoorated wtrtii
lilacs and splria, aud the favor, mm
also of lilacf.
Tbe eommitteo to whom credit; im
duo tor all this oven lag's eujojmwift
was MisBoa Myrtle Lawtci, Hxj
Phipps, Jessie aud .losio 'drmexric-;
Mssrs. O. E. Oadtlis and (Cliias..
Strang.
EASTER SERVICES,
BAPTIST OIIU11CII.
In the morning, at eleven o'ctarik,
tbe pastor will speak upon, "Tim
Resurrection of Christ and its Vohwi
to Us."
Thero will bo special musio at thins
service.
In tbe oveiting, beginning at ti&&
o'clock, there will bo tin Enstor
gram rendered by tho Bunday edn&L
Tho program consists in tho reuiniK
of appropriate scripture, prayer lim
itations, class exercises, nunrtattw)
selections, class songs, tableaux, vrea..
This promises to bo a very intcrwifjmt.
e.eroi60.
CATI10I.10 CHUI1CII
Sunday, April 2.1d, Easter servinai
will be hold at tbo Catholio obtraciSj,
Medford, at 11:110 n. in. Rev. BirJi
Datin, of Grants Pass, will ottferabxt
and preach on "The Mystery d tfeo
Resurrection." Special EuMisrixsaiuttr
will be renderod by tho oboir.
Tbo public is cordially invito! 4p
this service. A. LAKEi
EPISOOI'AI, OIIUIIUH
EaBtcr services will be hold in nio
Episcopal church ou Monday evaoiuic
April 24th. A very interesting f rro
gram has been prepared for the aaem
sion. Mrs. Hazelrlgg will sing, watt
there will be other good voices ok Mm
program. An invitation is extcuMK
to all to attend.
1'IlKSllYTEItIAN CHUIlcn.
Next Sunday is Easter and the nc
mon at 11 a. m. is on the tbnna,
"Life's Victory." Easter service R
tbe Sunday school is at 8 p. m. AIM
are invited.
Song. "March Across the MouG
ows," by school.
Invocation'.
Recitation, "Tbe Stone Btflail
Away," Ethel Hopkins. (
Primary song, "Little SKufceiumi
''ny." .
Itecitnioii, "Children's KiattrJ"
Gordon Milis and i'IIiod llog.vn.
Song, by school, "Crown the Func
tor's llrow. "
Scripture rending by Uorxniw
Worlman, Loniiuu Hliton and ttruiiM
liockouyos, "Prophecy lullilliDrait ntt
prophecy mid corroboration affprafjfiV
oey.". j
"(ilorin. " 'w
Duct. "Consider tho Lilies,'" Hju&
and Edna Gore.
Acrostic, "Living Redeemer," Bzy
lourteen girls.
Oll'ertory.
Solo. "Tho Lost Chord, " Hulltraic
Mrs. JlnKolrigge. '
Recitation, "My Easter Viofc:W"
Ethel Male.
Recitation and song, "lluttoifly mill
liird," Ethel and Murio lOilert
Song, "hi the Hull of JiuUibmotV"
by school.
Recitation. "At Easter ITimi" Kt. . .
hoi Smith.
Acrostic, "Victory, " by Bevoh tngni.
Song, "Tho' Living One," by KbaiiL
Recitation, "Grandim's Eastor Vkiu-.
er," Esther Smith.
Song, "Hail the Miiihtv Kliur " tat,
school.
Tho songs of tho program viR tut
accompanied by tbo Sunday suloi!
orchestra.
W. K SHIELDS Partus.
MHTHOWHT KI'ISC'OPAi. CHUBac
The Sunday school will be im mm-
sion at 10 a. in. At 11, Eautor auram
by the pastor, "Resurgam." Tlm
public Is. cordially invited to iftwtf
this service. All members oT Oin
church are urged to bo present.
At 8 p. m., the Sunday school mM
be at churoh iu force to prosoat fito
following Easter program :
Prayer.
Recitation, Nola Redden.
Scripture rending.
Class exercise by fourteen girbt. '
Song, by senior and junior cInw
Recitation, Helen llrown.
Recitations and souk by class efataf
children.
Song, by the school.
Recitation, May Liudley.
Recitation, Ethel Anderson.
Recitation, Helen I Hack well.
Song, by tho choir.
Recitation, Vera Roundtroo.
sSolo. Nola Lindlev. with eliorntttw
mixed class.
Recitation, Walter Rrown.
Song, by tbo choir.
"The Resurrection." from Sir wtL.
win Arnold's. "Linht of tim Wurli
Stella Ducloa.
Music, by the choir.
Jjenodictiou,