Eugene daily guard., October 21, 1911, Image 1

o
THE.
DAILY
n 'FT A T
1 H
i
"VOLUME 36
sjjlERN PACIFIC TO BEGIN WORKCONTRACTLET FQR!jElOltS
EUGENE, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCT. 21, 1911.
NO. 287
JUST AS SOON AS ASSET
CO. DEAL IS MADE
. , way Agent Buell of the make it possible to start grading out
l rn Pacitlc company, is author- of Eugene on a large scale. The
r the statement that construe- action of the city council in voting
nrk on the company a tugene- not to grant tne extension or tne a
on o.v line will begin just as hoi n set company's franchise on Fifth
il deal '"" tne Lane countv As" street will nave no effect upon
M jTnnnv's right-of-way Is cos- negnllalfiona for that compa
DEPOTS ALONG
IE
Will Be Two Stories High at
Principal Points and Cost '
$5100 Each
INDIA K CAREY IS PLEASED RUMORS DISQUIET HANG EFFIGY OF
RUNS Mil IIC K.
SHOOTSJHREE
Insane With Jealousy Kills
Sweetheart of His Friend
And Another -
i
r - ov line
roo " , (h- Lane county As- street will have no effect upon the
iy's
is
mght have been consum-' nrations in this city for active ecn-j extenslon now under construction Is Williams, a
.Serine the day. Mr. Buell is struction work in a very short time, .evident from the amount of money and killed
company's
rSr ..tin nf the Asset com- property.
V. ... hnii busy today with j The Southern Pacific comranv
ff i lnwsuit in the circuit court, i known to be making extensive prep
Oroville, Cal., Oct 21. In Insane
That the Soulhern Pacific coiii-
pnny win nave fine depots at vnri- fury over tho refusal of his white
,ous stations along tho new Natron sweetheart to return to him, Edward
halfbreed Indian, shot
money and killed Inez. Brook", a young
girl, and Mrs. I.illie A. Mulleu, nor
-e
AI ACTION Of
Highly Gratified That Franchise
Was Not Given to
Southern Pacific
Mule - - . .
...j Murine Uie uaj. .. -...a ... ..-.j .,, t unio..- "...
mi closing up the small odds It is definitely asserted that th I 10 oe expended on each. The ecn
j d of his work and lacks only contract for the first twenty miles of 'ran for building depots nt Natron,
Ul e , riKht-of-way , the road has been let. but the com- Insper and I.nweli his he-
.f!!! Li the city limits, aside from iany offcials decline to confirm uie , w- L- Graff, of San Francisco,
adioinras 1 , holdings, to report. for $5100 each. The-hnlhiiii...
i no combination freight and passen
ger depots and each. will ., be two
".Amet company'!
'CITY NEWS OF
GENERAL INTEREST
WKVTHER FORECAST.
O-goa and Washington Fair to-
...k. .ad Sunday; easterly wmua.
port fine treatment at the hands of stories high
V P I CTntly been ,ct ln Sl" Francisco and
Right-of-way men for the Oregon j It is believed that work on the bulld-
ttiuuu-ii.- nave oeen in tins section i ing will beg n th s fall. The enn-
frlend. and serieusly wounded Wil
liam Mullen, a boy. before he him
self was shot by I). J. Mullen, head
of the house, In a running duel. .
Williams Ib In the county Jail and
The contract" has' re- i has 11 sma'1 hance of recovery. The
during the past week. Two of the
men worked south of here and two
others between here and the river.
It Ir retinrto.l that iVia p1vlitnfn.au
t..j rarer left On the noon train l,as Depn KA,,,lred the ontlre rlistnnce
iaAit off Portland after having b,lt not p0Btively announced. The
lMni a day here. 'company is wiling to pay a reason-
tracts and plans for the build
ings are now in the hands c.f a rep
resentative of the companv who Is
here. They will be filed with the
county clerk in a few days', but for
what purpose, it is not learned.
It is believed that regulnr train
MASKED MEN ROB
AND MURDER
Carmi, Ills., Oct. 21. Three
masked men entered the saloon' of
A,Jy for home after a two montns , secured thus tnr the price was mu-1 new railroad as far is -it is' bull!.
jt WHa' IUl -!" .-v.-. . 0..u ..u. .-u i ,ui(i . It- o.iui. u ia. till? ittm VW1C11
0. Wslcott orugene was BrL-
Grace Sherried left today for able price for land and for the land sorvice will bo establlsfc.d' on the; John A. Schnich, at Grasvllle, eight
. " ... ' tenonitis iiK the Eueene urtl
M DDOU iw " 7 1 A,un..0
...I- nftA.Mrti.ri i ""ii"iio
Further examination of the depre-
in the S. P. R. n. yards here
Wednesday night show that not less
these depots are completed.
, Hiss Reuter oi 'T than 120 of the air hose couplings
Vent an operation for appendicitis at were cut ,nstead of n, .,)out 6fl ag
tEugeno hospital this afternoon. at f!rst reported." Whle lt ls prett
of George Perry vs. the definitely determined who the mis-
lane County Asset company, to re- crennt was, no names are given out (
cover money on his grading contract, and no arrests have been made. It
mnt to the Jury late this afternoon. ; was a dastardly piece of work and:
Marriage llcens were issued today one which benefits nobody. Rose
lo Burke C. Eaton and Sarah J. Wat- burg Review.
ion both of Eugene; Benjamin H. Albert Fields who arrived here re-
KorrlB and xlum uottreil, uu.ll ul ..tmj num ciigmuu iu jum mo i
julm-j brothers in the Falrmount Brick Co., j
Leslie Furlong today filed with hn3 0 curiosity in the shape of an old
.i..if r.nti.., r,f ir,ctinn newspaper. It is a well preserved
I. Sn Rnverelitn" and "Persever- ."PV . "The Courier," published in
ince" mining claims in the Blue Rl-
r olHricu
FINAL SCORES OF. .
FOOTBALL GAMES
Finals Navy, 0, Prince-
ton. 0; -
Brown,' 6; Pennsylvania; 0.'.'
Army 6, Yale,' 0. '
IMPERIAL WEDDING
IN VIENNA TODAY
THE WHICAT MARKETS.
Portland Unchanged.
Tacoma Unchanged.
- Chicago Oct. 21. Deo. 102
May 107; July 10 3-8.
1-2;
London, and dated March 21, 1882.1 Vienna. Oct. 21. Archduke Karl
Not only Is its appearance odd com- Franz Joeph and Princess Zita, of
, . il'nini WliU IJai'Cla Ul lUllUJ, Ulll Ilia imiuoi iw uim , icu iwiiuji
, Msanene Dueney ibii. iuu, . .,- 7d ffOMrtAeil pentsl ner conv. . : -
Vmnlpe., Manitoba, where her nup-woula seem h, h ioi Tne co
(111, tth Mr. Frank Mighton will be ns0 ,lad i0 boar a revenne 6tamp
mnioi upon her arrival, and of 4d whlch waa a customs tax im
Wheft ahe will make her future I)0Bed uon neWspapers at that time.
lome. " ... I Next Thursday will be a Red Let-
TJUt. W.H.Williams, the drummer ter day at the Baptist church. Mrs.
Mellt, will occupy the Baptist Andrew MacLelsh and Mis Ella Mno
AtKh pulpit tomorrow night, hav- Laurln of the Woman's Baptist For
jbtto nla subiect: "The Young Man , eign Missionary society and Mrs. A
a lis uamoanv-
; pi Oregon Homeseekers' com
juy will have a branch office at
7Unce ilhin ten days. E. C. Way
.III will have charge and C. L. Way
aia will have the Eugene office.
The Women's missionary union
"I am highly gratified at the ac
tion of tho city council in with
drawing tho- ordinance granting the
extension of the Asset company's
franchise on Fifth street, thus deny
ing the Southern Pacific tho uso of
our tracks," said Judgo C. H. Cary,
counsel for the Oregon Electric, as
ho departod on the noon train to
day for his home in Portland. "This
action "shows that public sentiment
has a groat denl of influence in such
matters. The Guard, I beliove, had
a great deal to do with the way In
which tho matter was settled and 1
want to thank the paper for (he
stand it took and the influence it
had. 1 1: believe that had not Coun
cil men Koipo and Dorr hold up the
ordinance when It first onmo up,
it would . have been passed that
night." -
Make Park of llutto.
Judge Carey went to tho top of
Skinner's Untie while wnltlng for his
train tills forenoon and wns very
enthusiastic over the splendid view
afforded fro.mtbat eminence. lie
said the city ought, by all means,
to transform the butte Into a beau
tiful park without delay. "The city
con ""cnlrl th ItiHi'e "trtitlv a,i
'BURNS AT CHEHALIS hance the beauty of the hill. Plant
trees and shrubs now and then on
ino soutn slope, imii hi winning ronus
to the-top and gradually clear out
the brush on the north side. By
working gradually and with a defi
nite plan in view, the hill can be
mnde one of the prettiest parks in
the wholo west and at a low ccst.
My idea would bo to some time in
the future build a scenic railway
on the bill, establish an amusement
park north of It cn the river bonk,
plant flowers and shrubs on the west
slope and cover the baro walls of
tho big reservoir with pretty vines.,
If some sort of plan as this ls car
ried out, the untie will hecomo ln
time one of the beauty spots of tho
miles Irom here, snot mul allien uie
proprietor and wounded his brother,
Andrew.- Then they pillaged the
rash register. The crime was com
mitted' early today. The nion escaped.
BIG LUMBER PLANT
Chehalls, Oct. 21. The plant of
the Chehalls Lumber company at Llt
tell, four miles from here, was des
troyed by fire early today. The loss
may. reach $200,000. The origin of
the fire has not been determined.
JUDGE GR0SSCUP'
SENDS RESIGNATION
CAPITAL OF OLD
RICHESON IN
in
Reported Sinking of Imperial ' Former Pastor's Trial to Begin
Flagship Cannot -Be Con
firmed or Denied
On Day of Expected
Marriage
Peking, Oct. 21. There are per
sistent rumors that Admiral S:ih
Shnh Plng"s flagship was sunk or
captured In the recent tinMiiu: at
Hankow. It Is also lvpnit.'d that
tho rebels c. ntiol several linportunt
strategic points.
There was little news received
today from the government to re
lievo the general feeling of uneasi
ness. The missionaries ol tins prov-i
lnco have been warned by students:
there will be a revolutionary out
break near Peking tomorrow, audi
considerable credence is attni hed to j
the warning. I
ln view of the posslblo spread of!
the rebellion the foreign legations! Boston, Oct. 21. Rlcheson, pastor
are taking the necessary nninnry ami oi iiiiiuaniici nnptist clmrrh of Cam-
o v
Uynnnis, Mass., Oct. 21.
The effigy or Rev. Clnronce
V. T. Uii heson was hung to
day from the limb of a tall
elm In the yard of tho Bap-
tlst church here of which
Iticheson was fromerly pas-
t tor. On tho board nailed at
the foot of tho trc3 was
painted theso words.
"Guilty, read Luke 17-2."
Later tho effigy was cut
4 down.
coimnlssarv -precaution in this city
and Tien Tsin for their protection,
and that of tho citizens of the re
spective countries they represent.
Kobe'. Successes.
Sun Francisco, Oct. 21. A cable
dispatch from Shanghai lo the local
Chlneso paper confirms Ihe report
bridge, awoke today somewhat re
freshed to begin bis first full day in
the county jail, where ho will remain
until Oct. SI. tho dnte which had
been set for his marriage to Miss
Violet lOdiniuids, daughter of Moses
Grant Edmunds, a wealthy resident
of the Chestnut. Hill section of
Brooklyn. Instead of being married
of the defeat of Admiral Shah, who on that day the minister will appear
was ln command of the Imperial war- In court to answer to tho chnrge of
ships In the attack In Hankow. Shah , murdering his former sweetheart,
is said to have retired to Klu KiangiMIss Avis Llnuell, a atudent of the
with ills disabled vessels, excepting ! New Knglntid consorvntory of mu
one that was sunk. Over a million , sic, and a Sunday school teacher at
Inhabitants of u Chang and Han-1 1 remont temple. Miss Avis Llnnell
kow are said to have cut off their idled after taking unknowingly cya-
quoues. in accordance with the pror
lamation Issued by the rebel authorities.
RAIN POSTPONES
BASEBALL GAME
Chicago, Oct. 21. Judge Peter S.
Grosseup of t lie United States cir
cuit court, today forwarded his resig
nation to Ecesldent,-Tatt. He asked
lt to become effective next Monday. , world.'
G-.- Sentr and Mrs. Katherfne West
fall of the Woman's Baptist Home
Missionary society will spend the dav
in Eugene. There will he a workers'
conference In the morning. A meet
ing for women of all denominations
In the afternoon and a meeting ln the
HI hold ItB annual meeting next ; ?velnsJ,,0 w?,c" l general public,
Wday afternoon at th Divinity ! 1H Tam"y V , ' u
crowded last night when Edmund
Vance Cooke gave the first number
of the Buceel course for the present
year, having lor his theme, "'ii
Nineteen Hundred and Now." The
meeting was presided over by O- E.
Von Oven, who explained tnat the
managers of the course had hoped to
have the new Christian church for
this meeting, and still hoped to have
It fnr tile nPTt After fl riAllirhtfitl
The Oatmrn Hotel company today violin solo by Prof. Ellsworth Crock-
eclared the second dividend to the or. the lectureer was introduced and
ltockholders, of one and a half per held his audience spellbound for an
uteach. All who own stock In the hour and a half with a mixture .of
tompany can call at the Eugene .Loan poetry, humor, eloquence and path-
SvlngB bank and receive their os. The meeting was a decided suc-
' cess and augurs well for the season
The "L L." cinh no vi. t-hrio. of which it was the opening num-
tloe Jensen, a farewell ireeentlon nt. ber.
r home at th
wdCE1 Larcnce s,reets Friday SOPHOMORES WIN
Khool. A very Interesting program
III been proposed. Several return-
i mlMionarles will be present and
1. H. Peatross of Waltervillo, was !
rre this week and bought 1,000 :
!plUenberg apple trees from C. W.
wurc, representative of tho Nrth
Mtern Nursery comnanv. with a
n to planting 20 acres of apple
wcDira.
She will eave for California
A very enjpyable
Vl Inst.
folks.
was spent by the young i
THE FIRST ANNUAL
PUSH-BALL BATTLE
n
(5 .;LN,8naSpr O'Brien claims
r.i .rm or t
(cite nt .h
k. :.,!""""'
the regular S. P. Co. 'a ,
Class supremacy between Sopho
mores and Freshmen at the Vniver-
en is now at work sltv was clearly decided once and for
all on Kincald field this afternoon,
when the first annual "pushball"
contest was held between the two
end. 1 '" w,n ln tuo riyal classes, lnirty-nve men on
p - i each side lined up ann me Dauia
Hunt, Wm. Btenton, and C. 1 was fast and furious while It lasted,
'orrent th i .... ... ij ti,
canltaii t V "'Tien oeing a ' ne oopiiuniui e raiurn ,mj
vale Portland, left by prl- however, and when time was called
oy Superintendent vi aiser ana n.s
the second !
the glgantlo
ball twice over the goal line o ' th
"babes." The contest was exceeding-j
ly interesting as it was the first '
"111 place the event of the kind ever held here, me
&$Ztvn: contend that th
Hum Ja' ,V1C 'ly are in bad
nM and that the; will win in tho
va oruaId, left by prl-
Z ?"y today fr Glenada
I er S1,lsla' P''nts. Mr. allies and policemen,
ertk-.l? "'aklng the trln K. look nr. ver men had rolled
larmmensJ''tn a vluw " making
Managers and Captains of Baseball Teams Which Are
Pitted Against Each Other For World's Championship
"ounces that V 11,8 P' E' fc E"
... ln"t he y,M ..I-,,.
painted car No. l ,m the c,' ball is a gigantic affair, six feet in
v'te thTVm? ,omrrow to aecomo- "inmeter. filled with air. and was
VUav. i y 0,"lng crowds and tecured from the Portland Hunt club
VN run k Car 0,1 the Spring-
l ' Nir .V..V urra"gement will
Inei. seating space on both
.. There .k .
th. iv, "e a series or meeting. 1 " ,IK! sileri"ru. anil ine mniiK
"r oV,", ' Breihera chu?ch co" of mud-besmeared, dripping, tired
lad """ay
l'ir the occasion.
A tug of war with the rope s'.rMrh- .
ed ncross the frogpond on the cam-j
pus, cinched the Sophomores' claim
to college superiority, and the string
streets be-
ftnd humiliated Freshmen will re
main in placid quietude for some
Kerry
1 win ""u."' nin. October . " i,ln "
"rt , """nue a lon as the in "me to come-
S'n :rtPrt"'" "o b; ." "'cn.- in the
K Son? - tf-st Wpro nn fnllnws
"V h vLr? by th0
'n t. ' ' "a8tor
"' anerlioLr at
' ' to a. tI. aik 681 ,by ,h0 8-re
." "r the fir.r : "" lne 'oral
rivalry con-.
10 yd dash Won by Freshmen.
Half mile relay Won by Fresh
men. Sack race Won by Freshmen. i
Yell lending contest Sophomore!,
20; Fresh .Q n. 10. .
Tiiree-lejiaed rare Sophomores '
The Freshmen bani.with Its near-!
harmonies, was a ,rure of ihe af.
PVu'!i '-:;-' ' 'hJ
i BL . . - . , IM . 'i
Yy , i rrS ? 1
fir V" "M'."-
Photos by American PreM AMoclllon.
Perhaps the most absorbing topic throughout the United 8tiites Just now Is the aerlca of baseball games for tha
rorld'i championship between the New York GlWts. champions of Qe National league, and the Philadelphia Ath
...ir. champions of ihe American league. The forty-two eligible playera are certain to divide up a fat bunch of
" ' ,., r the receipts of the first four games will go to form a pool to be divided 00 per cent to
en -a . ., v.ci uviu iu mwi money. iu w I .-. -
e re- first college dance of the year. tm wlnnera and 40 pc' eeDt to tbe losers.
"aich p.. "c "rst Quarter h,.. 1
for, ''ne held Alhanv " ltrnoon n I
lon " Ihe s from th. ,no To-jwht In the gymnasium the two'
U.r.re "'"Played at n "y cltaselwlli ' bury the hatchet." and
The iad. t,;; 01
--. uuk"
the hatchet." and i
Ith the student body In the
Philadelphia,
There was n-
Oct 21.
iir'-llllinnl'l 1 '
baseball game today on nc-
count of the rain.
CRESWELL LEAGUE
HOLD BIG SOCIAL
Bfg Sorllll lit (Vesucll.
Tho Development Leaguo scored
another success with its entertain
ment Tuesday night, and the credit
this time belongs lo the men alone.
They planned the entire program and
bnnquet and carried out Ihe rnnip,
and ninny were the compliments they
received. A large crowd was present
In tho Development league room and
It was evident that everyone! enjoy
ed tho evening,
Four of tho speakers on the pro
gram had been n.sslgned snliierts
rolntlve to th: art. 'Mrs on the menu.
lt. H. Parsons, president of the le:i
nido of potassium to relieve an em
barrassing physical condition. The
police investigation of the ense con
tinues, am! It Is learned that on the
night MIsh Llnnell died the minister
dined nt the homo of n friend. Sud
denly be threw himself on a couch,
and exclaimed that ho bad lost a dear
friend, that she had died of convul
1 slons. Tho police wish to know how
the minPitcr knew this friend died
of couvubiens.
Tho polico have Information that
someone visited the rooma in Cam
bridge 1 occupied by . lllcboson and
Hint various articles wero removed
before' the. police could search them."
Rlcheson this afternoon resigned
as pastor of lmniunuel church.
Moses G. Edmnnds, fat nor of Rich
eaon's flnncee. called at tho Jail this
afternoon and bad a long talk with
tho prisoner. Edmnnds reiterated
his belief in tho innocence of tho
prisoner.
NOTABLE WEDDING
IN WASHINGTON
Washington, Oct. 21. In the pres
enco of Mrs. Tnft and Miss Taft,
Itcprenentntlvo and Mrs. Longworth,
ond a host of other nntnhles, Mlsr
gue, wns tho first nnd his subject war! ''"oi Anderson, oiuigntor or nr. jo-
Sandwich." .Mr. Parsons gave a 1 ' i"1 ''"""" " """'i "-
short tnlk on the work accomplished ram0 "r'!10 1 r' Henry OlarK
by the lenguo during the last two '""' "1'"'I"ITU"'
vears before he entered upon the ! ,ulnK performed ln St. John s church
subiect assigned him. He made a
few brlof remarks on the latter
which wore very appropriate and w.-ll
received.
C. H. Sedgwick, whoso subject'
"The Doughnut," followed Mr. Par
sons. Mr. Sedgwick, as usual, made
an earnest tnlk and his reninrks were!
very appropriate Mr.- Sedgwick has
always been nn active member of ibo
lenguo nnd Is tireless In bis efforts
same. "A Hoast," by Geo. H. Maxtor
was next.
"My First Impression" wns ihe
subject assigned llev. .1. V. Iiiiiilon,
who was recently assigned the Meth
odist pulpit at tills place. This was
the first opportunity of many who
were present to hear Rev. Ditnlop,
and his remarks made a deep Impres
sion on his audience, and be convin
ced all that ho will be a power ln the
progress of Cresweil
In l.ufnyottn snunre. Tho bride is a
cousin of Representative Nicholas
l.ongworth, son-ln-lnw of former
sident Roosevelt, and also of the)
Misses Harriet and Cnthorlne Ander
son of Cincinnati, relatives of Mrs.
Taft and froqudfct visitors at tho
Whlto House.
Ono featuro which added much to Ihe
pleas.fro of the occasion was ihe
prehenre of tho Cresweil bnnd, which
played In the open and nlso ln the
longuo room before tho evening's
program started. Tho band Ib con
stantly Improving nnd evoryone In
Cresweil fools proud of tho organiza
tion Chronicle,
SOCIETY AT Jl'XCTION.
Married. October IK. ISM I. at th
homo of ihe bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Christopher -Tracer, William
,, ii.,.i,,1rii,i' ... ...... i, I .oaviieui nnu .miss rtiae i rater
on "Our I'lnvs and Girls" explained I Tlle M,i?' ar"8R' sllk chlffon
ninny needs in our public schools. He ! m" mesi.nllno. ...
was verv cn,nll,enf,rv in re-1 I bo, groom was attended by the
marks as to the fclrilani In Cresweil.
nnd his address was niitrii apprecia
ted III that It made plain some fea
tures of the school work which Cres
weil should take up as soon as pos
slblo. .1. K. Thomas then told "Win I Am
Here." Mr- Thomas Is n man who
haB had years of IiukI ti -sa cxi'ciieni'e
I bride's brother Roy Tracer and tho
bridesmaid was Miss Otta Mayfield, '
I sister of tho groom, dress pink silk
inull. The biido carried white car
I nations with a shower of llllles of
j the valley, lliidesninlils carried pink
I carnations. A three course dinner
i wr.s served immediately after the
1 ceremony.
1 iiev. Thomas of Ihe Methodist
opinion of Crejiwell was very iiit'rer-j
Ing Ho slated thai he had Invested '
his money hero beesns" he thought;
.there was no bett-r place lo plac it.i
and that h" would he a booster flrit.i
last and always lor CrcHwell. M'
Thomas impressed everyone as bem
the stamp of a man who does things,!
nnd he will without doubi be a prime'
factor In the development of ('res-1
well. !
Mr. Thomas w as the last speaker i
on the program, and after remarks ' withered to
tin; re i it siiint ins w ere s"e!. Here
Is where th prils was handd out to
Messrs Anderson, lllodg'it. Iliirrlni!- i i.'..
A .... i.. i. , . . . ... . '
iimi, n.-'m i' i, jtHnniiv lino r ;ic I -
well who prepared the lunch. Mr.
chur'ii officiated.
Mr. and Mrs. Mayfield left Wed
nesday evening for Portland and
other points north. They will make
tloir home In Sheridan, Oregon.
Times.
Axiderson made Ihe cofeee and sand
wTchos. Mr. Illodgett Hie doughnuts
and everything In the menu wits ex
cellent. Tho rfl.ing was done by th;
members of tho league.
L. P- Hl'nington offlriatd
Last Saturday afternoon between
the hours of two and five, Master
Harry llarrlty was host to a largo
partv cf bis young friends at the
i la rr it y hoino on I.) sircet between
i:ih nnd Klghth. The little folks
ho;p celebrate Harry's
nth birthday, and tho time was
i-Kisi injoynbly spent 111 games a1
le p:.sttm'. Mrs. llarrlty
H'-IU'I l.U'J ,i Kfiv.,i ii n i-Aiciioub
: luncheon. Those who attended are:
'Frnnkle Rnlior. Lenlce Herrlck, Gret
1 1 ben Heriici'. Crystan Bryan, Alene
; Ln rimer, VcrfiltA Morrison, Ethel
I Mulllgmi. ConstHnce Rebham, Mar
Igiierlio Smith. Gertrude Smith, Hel-
as i p Stevens. Blanche Baker and Joe
toastmaster and handled the program I ("ark. Holland Fay, Ray Graham.
In an excellent manner. Afer the, Mark Johnson Hugh Lanklna, tiell
banquet Rev. Mrfioe nnd V. W i 1'rvor. (iordon Pryor. Wallace Har
Rearhy made short talk which vq- ritv. Ilnrrv Smith. Earle Reebe. aadi
eluded the evening's entertainment. I Frank Becbe. SpringfJold, New. i