G raphic
VOLUM E X T T T Î T
1ZW BEX O ,
BIG POLITICAL MEETING HELD HERE LAST SAT­
URDAY PROVED TO BE A SPLENDID SUCCESS
Y A M H ILL
COÏÏHTY,
N E W CLUB ORGANIZED
OSKOOH, THURSDAY,
A P R IL
20,
1922.
LECTURE ON ALASKA
il
EASIER MUSICAL PROGRAMS DREW LARGE
CROWDS TO ALL OF THE LOCAL CHURCHES
The ladies of a neighborhood north
Mrs. May C. Bliss, national field
of Newberg decided they would like secretary for the woman’s home mis­
to have a little club of their own, sionary society of the Methodist
even though out in the country, so, Episcopal church, gave a very in­
after a few preliminary meetings, spiring and instructive lecture on
they formed a club with eight char­ Alaska in the Dundee Methodist
ter members, to be known as “ The church last Sunday evening to a
’
...........• '
Stitch and Chatter Circle” of Moun- large and appreciative audience. Mrs.
Senator Patterson of Polk County Made Splendid Impression Ast Candidate tainvale Drive.
Mrs. Cora Wads­ Bliss has but recently returned from Excellent Music Rendered Amid Beautiful Settings and Crowds W ere Enthu­
worth was chosen as president, and a three months' tour of southeastern
for Republican Nomination for Governor— Senator Norblad,
siastic in Their Praise of the W ork of the
Mrs. Carrie M. Johnson as secretary. Alaska and has a wonderful set of
The circle meets every first and third beautiful hand colored slides depict­
Out for Congressman, Also Makes Speech
Local Soloists and Choruses
Thursdays of the month. The next ing every phase of the wondrous
meeting will be at the home of the beauty and marvelous resources of
The political meeting held here governor’s salary, and said that three president. Mrs. Carrie M. Johnson, that land.
The Easter music at the various
F. D. Frost again sang a baritone
last Saturday was a complete succeed of his opponents voted in favor of secretary.
churches last Sunday was all that solo and was joined by the chorus U*
and proved to be the real opening that raise and that Governor Olcott,
was promised and large audiences “ Thou Art Gone Up On High.”
gun in the campaign, following ae It himself permitted the bill to become
greeted every special effort. New­
"Joy in the Mansions of Light” In­
berg is peculiarly fortunate In a mus­ troduced a ladies’ trio including the
did immediately after the closing of a law. Mr. Patterson opposed this
ical way for this city can boast of a Misses Miles and Hadley and Mrs.
the filing of candidates for office. bill. He pledged himself to a gov­
larger number of musicians than al­ Bridenbecker. ,
Not only was the attendance on the ernment without frills and said that
most any other city of similar size.
part of local people most gratifying, with the Item veto it is possible for
Miss Eva Miles was the soloist in
This is particularly true of the var­ the oencluding number which was
but the candidates entered Into the the governor to curb extravagance
ious churches of the city, where ex­ •'Angels’ Adoration.”
plan and speeches were made by a and that he would use the veto power
cellent choirs are to be heard each
great many of them.
to the limit. He spoke of the power
Certainly both the various soloists
*’
_____
Sunday and where large crowds al­ and the chorus as a whole are to be
The morning session was given exerted by the ways and means com­
ways flock to any special offering of congratulated upon the splendid
over to the local or county candi­ mittee of the legislature and said
Mr. Kent W as Head of Rose Festival W as City Councilman and President the various choirs.
dates and Peter Zimmerman and W. that he would ask to sit with this
cantata and its rendition.
•W. Lunger, both candidates for state body and advise with them. He said I
Tbe membership of the Friends
Parade Last Y ear and Gave
of N ew berg Commercial Club
choir js as follows: Sopranos, Miaa
senator from Yamhill county were that it is time to take a holiday on
Be m an s Much Assistance
Presbyterians Enjoy Special Music Evah Hadley, Mias Leons C. Jackson,
at Time o f H is Death
heard as were also Fred Wlthee and scenic highways and use whatever
The services at the Presbyterian Mrs. Mattie S. Hod son. Miss Mamie
Mr. Stevens, candidates for county money we have for such purposes on
commissioner. There was not so roads to enable the farmers to get
The Newberg Berrlans have fully
In the death of George L. Kelty, church Sunday morning were given V. C. Cook, Mrs. Mabel T. Hoskins.
large an attendance at this morning away from their farms. He stated Justified the statement that they are
hich occurred at the Good Samari- over largely to tbe rendition of spe­ Mrs. Helen Elliott, Mrs. Elms Per­
session and owing to getting a late that he la a granger and a member worth many times the cost of per­
n hospital In Portland last Sunday, cial Easter music by tbe choir. The isho, Miss Anna Mills, Mias Katha­
Upon being fecting the organization. When the
start it was Impossible to hear all of the farm bureau.
ewberg lost one of her most prom- church was filled for this service and rine Pettingill, Mrs. Eula Kienle, and
asked bis opinion of the income tax Berrlans entered the float in the
at this time.
nt citizens, and a man who had everyone who was fortunate enough Mrs. F. D. Frost.
In the afternoon the hall was well he said that he was in favor of a Rose Festival last year many said It
Altos, Mias Pauline Terrell, Miss
ne much for the city’s upbuilding, to be able to attend this service,
filled and a very good meeting was reasonable graduated tax.
was a useless expense but more peo­
r. Kelty, who has been suffering seems to feel that It was well worth E. Delight Carter, Miss M. Eunice
Senator Pierce of LaGrande was ple have beard of Newberg and its
held.
John U. Smith was in the
om ailment which was probably their while. In fact several, who Lewis, Miss Murl Clarke, Miss June
chair and he called upon Dr. Logan, the only democratic candidate pres­ activities sinoe they won two prises oancer for some months past and who have had a wide experience in music j Whitlock, Miss Eva Miles. Mrs. Edith
who outlined some of the things ent and Mr. Pierce gave much the last year than ever before In the his­ had undergone operation after oper­ and choir work, state that it was th e , P. Bridenbecker.
Tenors, John T. Haworth, Fred G.
which they expected from the candi­ same line of talk, urging economies, tory of that city.
ation, was again taken to Portland prettiest they have ever heard.
The service opened with the organ Hutchen, Cecil R. Hinshaw, Alfred
dates. W. S. Allan was then called favoring an Income tax, etc. He stat­
As a result of the entry of this a few weeks ago for another opera­
upon and Mr. Allan also stated what ed that it is sometimes necessary to float with beautiful Queen Audrey tion and following this seemed to be voluntary, "Unfold Ye Portals" by R. Haworth, Russell Lewis. C. W .
he considered some of the needed compromise on issues where it lip im­ and her attendants, the Rose Festi­ getting along nicely for a time, but Gounod, played by Miss Jessie Britt, Kienle, Cassius Carter, and Cecil
things In political and government possible to get just what one desires. val board of governors have choaen a turn for the worse occurred, re- following which came the Doxology, Pearson.
Bassos, Hubert
E. Armstrong,
He stated that he favored the reten­ a picture of Newberg’s entry as one gulttng In his death.
invocation. Lord’s Prayer and Gloria,
lines.
and then the responsive reading.
Ellis H. Beals, Paul S. Elliott, Zenaa
Louis E. Bean, speaker of the tion of the millage tax and that he of the group to be sent to Mrs. W ar­
Mr. K elty had been a resident of
Then came the chorus number, E. Perlsbo, V irgil V. Hinshaw, Cecil
house during the last session of the considered that money spent for ren G. Harding as a part of the In­ Mewberg for about thirteen years
legislature was the first candidate schools was not wasted.
vitation asking her presence in Port­ gnd during that time he was very “ Thou W ilt Arise." This and the F. Hinshaw, Paul R. Eliott, and F.
other chorus numbers were all taken D. Frost. ,
Other speakers were heard during land on June 9th next to witness for
for governor to address the audi­
prominent in civic and fraternal or­
Organist, Miss Leota Howard.
from Ashford’s cantata, “ Our Risen
Among these hersdlf the beauty of Oregon’s an­
ence. Mr. Bean stated that taxation the afternoon also.
ganisations and affairs. A t the time Savior.”
was the issue of the campaign and were Attorney Frank B. Layman of nual event.
of his death he was serving as a
Mrs. C. A. Morris then sang,
he Bhowed that some causes for high Portland, who is a candidate for pub­
The story of this invitation and member o f the city council and he
“ Awake Thou” by Ward Stephens . Methodist Choir Gives Excellent
taxes were to be found in the re­ lic service commissioner
He said the two other invitations to Presi­
was
also
president
of
the
Newberg
and those who heard this splendid
moval of large holdings of railroad that he proposed to be fair with the dent Harding w ill be told by the
Cantata
Commercial club.
number, say that Mrs. Morris was
lands from the tax rolls. He stated public utilities while protecting the news agencies and in motion pictures
Funeral services were conducted never in better voice than on this oc­
A t the M. E. church Sunday even­
He stated that as much all over the world.
that the 1400,000,000 to 9500,000,- public.
from the Presbyterian church In this casion. The number which la an ex­ ing the beautiful cantata ’’The East­
000 of tax free bonds held in this damage, may be done by an honest
Thia invitation to Mrs. Harding
state was another reason for high man vtho lacks ability as by a dis­ Is signed by about forty women’s city on Tuesday, Rev. K. H. Slcka- ceedingly beautiful one, was rendered er King” was given by a choir o f
taxes. He urged retrenchment and honest one. He urged his own can­ clubs and organizations of Portland foose of tbe Christian church o ffi­ in Mrs. Morris’ usually artistic man­ forty voices led by V. V. Gould as
director.
stated that 70 or more boards, com­ didacy on the grounds of his ability. and the Oregon country and is a ciating, assisted by Rev. George H. ner.
Here, too, the church was beau­
Lee of the Presbyterian church. The
missions anc) departments, maintain­
Senator Norblad of Astoria was work of art.
Following this, the chorus sang,
services were under the auspices of "Ride on in Majesty.”
tifully decorated for the occasion and
ed by the state government should be introduced by Chairman-Smith In a
This year tbe Rose Festival board
reduced. He told of a $400 garage speech in which Mr. Smith took oc­ of governors are making a great ef­ the Newberg Lodge No: 104, A. F. A
Perhaps one of the best numbers as the accompanist. Miss Mabel Mil­
building which was visited by eleven casion to berate Congressman Haw­ fort to secure the attendance of A. M.. of which he was a member. rendered was the trio, “ Love Divine” ler, played the voluntary, Gounod’s
Unfold Ye Portals,’ ^ the large choir
different Inspectors. Mr. Bean said ley upon his stand on the Adamson
that we ought to have less pavement law and other legislation. Senator on June 9th, to view the floral pa­
ladies appearing in white and the
which were in attendance at the fun­ Ily received.
and more macadam roads and went Norblad stated that both Mr. Hawley rade.
into the reasons for thjs to some ex­ and Mr. Fisher, his opponents were
Then came the offertory, "A n ­ gentlemen in dark with uniform bou­
Thlrty-weven thousand five hun­ eral. The city council also attended
tent.
He was heartily applauded fine gentlemen and that he had noth­ dred school children have signed the funeral in a body. In compliance dante” by Batiste, following which quets for the ladles and buttonhole
and made a very favorable impres­ ing against them, but that his own their names on 1400 sheets of paper with a proclamation by the mayor, Rev. Lee preached a short but pithy sprays for the men offered a very
candidacy meant action. He spoke that are bound in two volumes and all business houses closed during the sermon on the subject, "From Weak­ pretty setting.
sion upon the audience.
A congregational hymn was sung
Senator Charles Hall of Marshfield of the purse seine law which he was together with the signatures of the hour of the funeral. The remains ness Made Strong,” taking his text
and a prayer offered, following which
followed Mr. Bean.
Mr. Hall con­ working for and also of needed har­ official school life of Oregon and were taken to Bethel cemetery in from Hebrews 11:34.
fined his talk very largely to a state­ bor improvements and said that one Portland, make an appeal that it Is Polk ccunty for interment.
Mrs Georgia Babcock then sang the offering was taken. During this
ment of his platform, which he di­ of his plans was to get aid for the hard to believe President Harding
tbe beautiful solo, "A s It Began to Miss Miller played "Caprice” by
Lieurance.
vides into nine principles as follows: logged-off lands of Oregon if elected can withstand. The third invitation
Dawn,” by Coombs.
Obitoary
The cantata opened with tbe
1. 1 have made no pre-election prom­ to congress. At the close of his that bears the signatures of the gov­
The final number on the program
ises and I will make none, except as speech someone in the audience asked ernor and secretary of state, 34
George L. Kelty, son of J. D. and was the chorus number, “ Christ is “ King'B Entry” which was an intro­
ductory march and chorus number.
herein stated. 2. Taxes on general him regarding his stand on the county chairmen, 170 mayors of Sarah Kelty. was born at Bethel. Risen.”
It might be proper to say that this
property must be reduced. "M favor eighteenth amendment and prohibi­ cities in Oregon, 110 presidents of Polk county, Oregon. July 21, 1857.
The Presbyterian choir includes
substituting not to exceed ten de­ tion. He said that he was for the chambers of commerce and commer­ Hla father came to Oregon in 1857, some of Newberg’s best singers .and cantata is one of the most difficult
partments for the seventy or more eighteenth amendment and prohibi­ cial clubs, the presidents of the state and settled at Bethel. George was a their work last Sunday was just what ever attempted by this choir and its
existing state commissions. 3. Not tion and that he was opposed to light grange and federation of labor and graduate of Bethel Academy. He you would' expect from such an ag­ beautiful rendition is a splendid
tribute to Mr. Gould's ability in di­
only reduction of taxes, but improv­ wines and beer.'
farm bureau, tbe Portland city offi­ was united in marriage with Miss gregation of musicians. The choir
The last speaker of the afternoon cials, directors of the chamber of Ella Plaukington on October 17, includes the following: Sopranos. recting and handling such a cantata.
ed marketing facilities and increased
The second number featured Mrs.
credit are essential to insure t|ie was Senator Vinton of McMinnville, commerce, Rosarians, Rose Festival 1888. He departed this life at the Mrs. C. A. Morris and -Mrs. Larkin;
prosperity of the farmer. 4. A more who spoke in defense of his candi­ board of governors and the various Good Samaritan hospital in Portland altos, Mrs. Babcock, Mrs. I. A. Han­ Aggie Ginn Gould in a contralto solo
equitable adjustment of the automo­ dacy as state senator from Yamhill civic clubs who are members of the on April 16, 1922, aged 64 years, 8 ning and Mrs. V,*. H. Woodworth in which the chorus joined. This
was entitled 'The King in the Tern-
Mr. Vinton seemed to be president’s council, making in all months and 26 days. He is survived
bile license tax with due regard to county.
tenors, Messrs. C. A. Morris and Reid
the actual value of the car. Gasoline getting along fairly well with his a book of about 400 pages, will it is by his wife, three brotheis and two and bass. Mr. Henry Craw; conduct­ pie.”
Mr. James MCWhannel sang a ten­
tax for highways only. 5. As to my remarks until former county com­ hoped. Impress President Harding sisters. Clyde of McMinnville, Fn*nk or, Mr. Lee.
or solo in the third number, entitled
attitude on the labor question, I re­ missioner. W. 8. Allan of Dundee, with the fact that all Oregon Joins of Bethel, and Dr. H. E. Kelty of
"The King in Darkness" and the cho­
fer to my employes, and my legisla­ commenced interrogating him re­ in inviting him and Mrs. Harding to Lakeview. Oregon, Mrs. Dr. Ethel K.
tive record.
6. Completion of the garding certain highway laws and come to Portland.
Brown of Bethel and Mrs. K. C. Friends Cantata Was Beautiful One rus also Joined in on this number.
“ The King’s Trial” opened with
state highway system with special market road laws and the county
To Professor J. A. Wesco, super­ Warriner of Portland.
At the Friends church the Easter the ladies’ voices in a very difficult
The. controversy
attention to market roada. 7. The budget system.
visor of penmanship of Portland, be­
In his younger life he encaged in cantata. ‘Easter Angels," which was fugue movement and at the very
public school is one of the fundamen- which ensued was a little hard on the longs the full credit for the beautiful
lie has given at a vesper service at 4 p. m., close the men's voices joined.
al factors in our system of govern­ senator and showed that Mr. Allan is appearance of these three invitations fanning and stockraising.
The next number was a very pret­
ment.
I favor compulsory attend­ a man well versed in county affairs as the title pages, over 600 in num­ been a citizen of Newberg for the was an especially beautiful thing and
past 13 years, during which time he both in chorus and solo work the ty choral hymn, “ The King Crowned
ance in the primary grades. Teach and some of the unfair methods ber, were the work of his pen.
has taken an active part in the so­ Friends choir handled this cantata with Thorns,” sung by the entire
pure American to all pupils, begin­ which have prevailed in the past. ’*
The Kilham printing and station­ cial and material interests of New­ in truly artistic manner. Under the chorus throughout.
ning at an early age. Continue to
ery company have utilized all the berg. He has been an honored mem­ direction of Mr. Frost a chorus of
strengthen and build up this typical
Mrs.’ G. W. Dart then sang a so­
ability o f their bindery staff to dress ber of the I. O. O. F. for the tmst 43 about thirty-five had been assem­
American institution. 8. Strict en­
prano solo, “ The King’s Sacrifice,'*
years.
Also
a
Royal
Arch
Mason.
these
invitations
in
a
fitting
manner
bled
for
this
cantata
and
the
audi­
forcement of all laws.
9. 1 am
It ia believed by the board of gover­ During his residence here he has ence which filled the church went which was a complete number.
against Japanese land ownership or
James E. Martin led in a tenor solo
nors o f the Rose Festival, that noth­ served on the public school board; away at its close with a feeling of
control.
in the next number which was "The
ing
but
pressing
affairs
of
state
can
for
four
year«
a
member
of
the
Com­
having
heard
something
worth
J. D. Lee was the next gubernator­
Augustus Dan top, an employ* of
King’s Victory,” and the chorus com­
ial candidate to address the meeting the C. K. Spaulding company at the prevent President Harding and Mrs. mercial club, and at the time of his while.
The church was very beautifully pleted the number.
Mr. Lee said that one of the evils of local sawmill, was killed at about Harding from accepting these invi­ death a member o f the city council.
’ ’The King’s Command" of “ Go Ye
the past had been government by pol­ 10:30 a. m. today (Thursday) when tations when President Eric V. He has led an active and useful life. decorated and the singing of birds
itics and that If elected governor he a pile of haavy doors toppled over Hauser, accompanied by our senators Social in nature, generous in expo­ throughout the rooms added to the and Teach All People” followed this
proposed to do away with this. Ho catching him and crushing hla head and congressmen, presents them to sition, and loved by those who knew beauty of the setting. Miss Leota in the form of a chorus number.
him Intimately.
“ The King’s Ascension” brought
Howard acted as accompanist and the
stated that it would be his Intention and body against a truck. Mr. Dan- him.
service opened with the organ Intro­ the real climax of the cantata and
to give the state a business like ad­ ton la a man about thirty or thirty-
ministration. He went Into consid­ five years old and has a wife and two
duction.
was opened with a tenor solo by Mr.
Then Mr. Frost’s splendid bass Martin, followed by the chorus.
erable detail In outlining some small children, about one and three
voice led out in the number "Angel
things which might be done to ac­ years old.
The final number of the cantata.
The Dantons lived on
Guards” in which the women’s voices “ The King’s Final Glory.” opened
complish reforms at the state peni­ Church street east of the canyon. It
joined. Following this came a beau­ with a very beautifully rendered bar­
tentiary of which Institution he was is said that he was a member of the
head at one time.
Founders’ Day will be celebrated
I. O. O. F. lodge of this place but as
The city council held a special ad­ tiful contralto solo in which Mrs. itone solo by Mr. Gould, at the closo
A letter from Governor Olcott was news of the sad accident comes just at Champoeg on Saturday, May 6. journed meeting on Wednesday ev Frost’s voice was given ample oppor of which the chorus joined in. bring­
read In which he stated that he did as we are going to press it was im­ This Is the 79th anniversary of the enlng at which time residents of tunity to display Its quality. This ing the splendid cantata to a close.
not intend to make any active cam­ possible to learn many of the details. event which decided the fate of the River street were given an oppor­ was very beautifully rendered and in Following this the benediction was
paign. but would run on his record.
Oregon territory and the 22nd cele­ tunity to appear in regard to the pav­ this the full chorus joined at the pronounced and Miss Miller played
8enator Patterson of Polk county
bration of this event. The celebra­ ing o f that street. Asi there was no close. The title of this number was tbe Poetlude in D by Sheppard.
SUDDEN D EATH OF C. S.
was the next candidate for governor
tion is held under the auspices of the opposition, either verbal or other­ "Angels at Gethsemane.”
Tbe attendance at this service was
to address the meeting. Mr. Patter­
W OODW ARD ON W E D N E SD A Y Oregon Pioneer association and the wise, the council passed the resolu­
President Pennington then led the certainly most gratifying for every
son said that he was surprised to find
Oregon Historical society. Judge P. tions calling for this Improvement audience in prayer.
seat was filled and people stood all
so many economists Just before the
Claude S. Woodward, who has been H. D’ Arcy of Salem will be president and bids are being called for on both
Following this came "The Won­ along the walls around the church
primaries. He then said that he was a resident of Newberg for the past of the day. There will be a basket concrete" end bitullthic pavement.
dering Angels" in which Mist* Evah and packed the vestibule.
Besides
willing to go before the voters on five years and who during that time dinner at noon and the formal pro­
The nevf Jitney franchise ordi­ Hadley sang a very beautiful solo this, quite a number were turned
bis previous record in this matter has been associated with W. W. Hol­ gram will commence at 1 p. m. The nance was brought up on first read­ and was supported by tbe chorus.
away who could not get in.
and called attention to his accom­ lingsworth in the furniture and un­ program w ill Include singing and ing but nothing very definite was
"Rock of Ages" was one of the
The choir is composed of the fol­
plishments as collector o f Internal dertaking business, passed away speeches. Founders’ Day has always done on this as there were no rep­ prettiest numbers of the cantata. H
revenue at Portland.
During his ve>y suddenly at his home in this been a big day In this vicinity be­ resentatives of the stage lines pres­ it be possible to select at all. This lowing: V. V. Gould, director: Miss
Miller, pianist;
sopranos.
term he collected practically double city at 2:80 a. m. Wednesday, fol­ cause of the proximity to the place ent. The ordinance as read makes «a s an alto and baritone duet ren Mabel
the amount turned In by his prede­ lowing a stroke of apoplexy.
Mr. where it Is held. It la the occasion some provisions regarding the regu­ dered by Miss Eva Miles and Prof. Misses Marie Krohn. Blanche McNay.
Helen E. Scott. Effle M Pinney.
cessor and at about one-half of the Woodward was a very fine type of for the getting together of the old lation of stages as to routes through R. W. Lewis.-
Muriel Yarnell, Clara Haymes. Velma
cost to the government. He did this clttsen and one who will be missed pioneers and old settlers and the re­ the city and terminal facllitiies, etc.
The offering was then taken and
by cutting down the number of em­ In the community. He leaves a wid­ newing of old acquaintances among This w ill come up for action at the Rev. Carter gave a short Easter mes­ McConkie. Anna Myrtle Deaeh and
Mabel Miller, and the Mesdanies
ployes and doing away with unneed­ ow and five children, two eons being those who have become separated to next regular meeting of the council. sage. -
Olive Curry. Mary E. Vandel, Clyde
ed departments. He said that during studqpts at Pacific College. The fun­ various parts of the state. Large
"The Angela of the Resurrection” Stretch. Arthur Hodson, Fred Ken­
Resolutions relating to the death
the 1919 session of the legislature eral services were delayed awaiting crowds go from hereabouts each year of Former Councilman George L. opened with a tenor solo by Cecil
he led the fight against the raise in the arrival of relatives from the east and It Is probable that this year will Kelty were passed and ordered pub­ Pierson and offered a short alto solo nedy, J. McWhannel, Byron Brown
salaries and that they were success­ and will be held at 2:80 p. m. Sun­ be no exception in this reaped. The lished In the Graphic and appear by Miss Eunice Lewis and some more and O. W. Dart.
Altos, the Mesdames Chester A.
ful In defeating all but one of these day from the Friends church. Rav. splendid auditorium which has been elsewhere in this issue.
chorua work. The next number was Dimond. Aggie Oinn Gould, Verona
proposed raises. He called attention Fred Carter officiating.
A more ex­ erected at Champoeg makes it more
Mrs.
two - lots “ The Victory Won” and proved to
------- Fields
------ . gave
. . . the . city
. . . ----
to the bill Introduced at the last
tended obituary will be published possible to handle the crowds which * In the elty perk near the river In be a very effective and stirring cho­
•Ion of the legislature to raise the next week.
(Continued on page 10.)
rus number.
attend with comfort.
H«u of payments das thereon.
CANDIDATES FOR VARIOUS OFFICES OVE VIEWS ON VITAL QUESTIONS
PRESBYTERIAN, FRIENDS AND METHODIST CHURCHES GATE CANTATAS
H. W. KENT WRITES OF CITY LOSES IN DEATH
HARDING INVITATIONS OF GEORGE L KELTY
TELLSOF BERR1AN FLOAT PICTURE iS HELD IN VERY HIGH ESTEEM
p~““‘
—•‘"•-srsy far
IA N KILLED AT SAW HLL
THIS THURSDAY MORNING
FOUNDERS’ DAT CELEBRATION AUOURNED NEEnNG OF CITY
TO RE HELD SATURDAY IA Y 6 COUNCIL WEDNESDAY EVENING