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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1922)
m ------------------------- 1 — ---------------- ; ------------ T ------------------------------------------------------------- » --------------------- * ^ - t NEWBEXG, VOLUME XXXIV. m2. — - — to— ---------------------------— ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------------------------- ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- — •” !*■*1F COUNTY, 01EG0N, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1922 1------------------------------- — YAMHILL — agt- 1 Mto - -3 ® M B M ssta a NUMBER aO/Ato. , 10 NUMBER ON LYCEUN NEW COUNCIL MET AND ORGANIZED THIS WEEK NEAR EAST WORKER TO SPEAK UNUSUAL SHOW A T M LOCAL YOUNG LADY IS NUSKAi COURSE TOR DECEMBER 18TB ' ELECT FERGUSON, AMY, LAYMAN AND OTHERS AT COLLEGE NEXT THURSDAY LEGIONJALL FRIDAY INJUREDJN^ACCIDENT Seven Local People in Auto W hiA '■ Ban Oft Bridge at Dayton on Last Sunday Evening An auto accident occurred at Day- ton last Sunday evening in which seven Newberg people narrowly es- \ -caped death and M ia Lula Youngs, niece of F. A. Youngs of this city, ‘ was quite severely injured. The story as told In the Oregonian is as follows: j Dayton, Or., Dec. 8.— By alight ing with the tonneau across a hole In the ground here today, an auto mobile saved its sevlh occupants from serious injury in a tumble from the Terry street bridge 29 feet to the ditch. The passengers were thrown into the hole and escaped being crushed by the weight of the machine, which was too large to fit into the depression in the ground. The only injured were Mrs. J. R. Griffiths, bruises and cuts about the head, and Miss Lulu Youngs, bask wrenched. They were attended by Dr. R. L Ball of Dayton, who said their injuries were not serious. The machine was driven by Geo. W. Pratt. He said as he approached _ the bridge he was unable to see the road on account of the blinding lights of an approaching car. His machine struck the railing of the bridge and pjunged Into the ditch, landing upside-down. Others in the party were Hisses Anna Liest and Maurlne Youngs and 3. P. Griffiths and W. H. McCor mack- AU member were from New- berg. They were on their way home from Salem, where they had attend ed the Sunday echool con-veiltion of the Tree Methodist church. All of the oocupants of the ear wbre pinned under it and were released by by standers. Mlsa Youngs was brought back to - Newberg in a local ambulance and has been under the doctor's eare since that time. Her condition is quite serious although It is thought that she is j improving slightly. a -* * • v ' I t %, to '• » ' i f ---------- o---------- • PRESIDENT PENNINGTON'S. TRIP TO THE MIDDLE WEST The life of a college professor is a very strenuous one. President Pennington of the local college Is on the go practically all df the time. He is a man of remarkable vitality and accomplishes an amount of work which would stagger most men and yet in spite of that he always finds time to get a little news for the Graphic or help on some worthy cause that needs his assistance. The Graphic Is in receipt of a letter from Mr. Pennington, written the day be fore Thanksgiving and which we re ceived the day after, which we pub lish herewith. The letter does not tell one fractional part of the many things which President Pennington will crowd into the next few weeks, hut it does give a little inkling of his activities. November 22. 1222. The Graphic, Newberg, Oregon. Gentlemen: I’m going to the land of the Hooe- iers and the Wolverines, starting 8nnday night. I shall be away for nearly two weeks. I am going to attend the executive committee meet ing of the Five Team Meeting of Friends in America. Before I re turn r shall apend a day with my father and his eight living children, if present plans go through success fully. We have been together only once since 1821. This week Friday I shall be In Eu gene, giving an address before the Independent Colleges association on "The Place- of Religion in Educa tion." Sunday morning I am to preach at the Congregational church at Corval lis. Tomorrow Pm going to eat tur key. I could tell you a lot more about myself, but what's the user "Ay t’ank dare bane too much said al ready." Sincerely yours, Levi T. Pennington, president. ---------- o—»----- The next number of the Pacific College lyceujm jeaiilB- will « c u r on Monday evening, December 18, and it promises to be One of the beet of the year. The Pacifie college school of music will be in charge of the pro gram. and will be assisted by lead ing local music Ians on the etrlngs. So many free concerts are given by the Pacific College school of mu sic. in which Profcesor Alexander Hull participates as vocalist or ’cel list and Mrs. Bva H. Hull as pianist or violinist, that it was with some little trepidation that they mere put on/ the regular lyceum course last year. There waa no doubt of their artistic ability— no company on the course could furnish fiber music— .but there was a doubt as to the re ception which would be aeleorded them In the.regular course by a Newberg audience which bears them so often gratis. The result of putting these musi cians In the regular course was, howevsr. extremely gratifying. There waa a heavy single admission sale, an enthusiastic reception by a delighted audience, and a call for another concert in the course tlfts year. They will give a program even more varied ban delightful than that of lapt year. ‘ The general admission for this number will be 60 cents. It would not be fair to the performers nor the course to put the charge lower. Here la a real opportunity for the publie which eat frequently enjoys the mu sks of Mrs. Eva H. Hull and Professor Alexander Hull free, to shorn. appre ciation by hearing thorn when they and their assistants are to receive a modeat bonorlum for their mnsic. Seat* are on sale at the Klenle Music store, and may he reserved wthout extra charge. FEDERATION 0F°CIUBS MET. AT SHERIDAN TUESDAT EYE. One of the livllest meetings of the federation o f community clubs of Yamhill oountjr was bsld Tuesday night at Sheridan with the new Sher idan booster club. After routine business, thé fireworks began. For mer actios to endorse the Rockefel ler foundation plan e f two ■ erase itT ¡assit nurse as heretofore allowed to stand. The county road master project waa temporarily abandoned and the permanent county fair tax issue was debated and final action postponed until It to certain what subsidy. If any, will be offered by various lo cal Itlaa-toTL- the proposed permanent buildings. « Mr. Favell. chairman of the agri cultural committee and first vine president Andrews of the Portland Chamber of Commerce were to be present, bat due' to an Impending snow storm postponed their visit to address the federation until the next meeting, and it was voted to'hold a special adjourned meeting on Tues day evening, December 12, at Dun dee, with the new community organ isation there, to hear these gentle- n#en In regard to the great advertis ing scheme for next year. Under new business a resolution, which will be published next week, was Introduced by John U. Smith, attacking certain millage measures of the state institutions of learning. — HIBAM XUSTABD L Hiram Mustard, » hatlve o f Ohio, eas born January 1. 1861, and died at his home near Newberg, Oregon. December 6, 1228. Of hie relatives there survive him S' brother. William Mustard of Ham ilton. Ohio; tbts brother's two sons, and a sister’s children, Mrs. 8. H. Plnder, Mrs. James Armstrong. Oli ver Kent, Charles Kent, all j-esl- dents of Ohio, aqd Mrs. Emma Tnim bly, of Newberg. The latter has been for sixteen years her uncle’s constant companion and homemaker. Mr. Mustard waa a quiet, indus trious man, always doing well the work he attempted. In hie passing the community loaee a dependable citlsen. a neighbor *v#r kind and helpful, an example In uncomplain ing devotion to humble dally tasks Funeral service* were conducted front the Hod son undertaking par lors on Thursday. December 7, Rev. Fred E. Carter officiating. Inter COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL ment followed at the West Cheha- CONVENTION AT DAYTON lem cemetery. The annual county Sunday school convention will convene In Dayton #n December 16 at 7:10 p. m. and continue until after the evening ses sion on December 17. No sessions of the convention will be held on Sunday forenoon, so that all church Services may be held as usual. Each Sunday school In the county is asked lo send at least one delegate, and We hope that many will be In at tendance from e^ h 8unday school In the county, plyton wip furnish entertainment for the delegates. A splendid program has been pre pared. In which Miss Georgia Par lo r, state mfcretary, figures promi nently, and four pastors from the Portland churches will be on the program. Many laymen and local ministers will also assist. Don’t fall to attend what we hope will be one of the best Sunday school conventions ever held In the county. 8. 8. DUNCAN, SPECIAL SPEAEER8 AT THE CHUBCH OP CHRIST The conduct of church affairs waa for centuries considered to be thé sole prerogative of the men but the women have ably demonstrated their ability In church matters and in this day ar* cowing more to the fore In the varied agencies of church work. The Church of Christ will have two special servie» conducted by the women of tie Church on Sunday at each ■— cash of which whieh a lady speaker ' mill address th» audience. • Bach It a specialist In her particular work. Mrs. Bseon. off Portland, to tstate secretary of btble school work In tbs churches of Christ and Mrs. Ken dal, of IfeMinnville. to state prasi- dent of the Woman’s Missionary so ciety. The mpasagee by th en women wlU have as deep an Interest for the men aa for the w o m b , so that the men may consider their precedes President County Sunday School wUl be anticipated and mad# worth While. Association. I The City council met In doable ; The city council met again- on. ___ lion ________ on Mi onday evening when the 1 Tuesday evening with I full attend- old council met to finish their year’s a ace again. The new mayor outlined work, allow biite, etc., and then ad- seme recommendations to the coun- Journed In favor of the Incoming eil and appointed the various com council. When the roll was called, mittees as follows: Streets- Reed, Stull, Miller. - Mayor Moore and Councilman Cum Water— McCoy, Huddleston, Dix mings, Fitzpatrick, McCoy, Ormond. Pike and Tlmberlake were present. on. Fire— Utter, Spaulding, Groth. Later Councilman Palmer came In. Parks and Public Property— Hud Other city offfctoto who were on band were City Marshal Ferguson. dleston, Reed. Spaulding. > Finance— Dixon, Reed, Groth. City Recorder Smith. Night Marshal Health— Spaaldlng, Utter, Dixon. Boyes, City Treasurer Woodworth, Elections — Miles, ■> Huddleston. City Engineer R. W. Jones, City At torney Chapin, City Water Master Miller. Sidewalks— Groth, Miles, McCoy. Ridenour and Dave Irelan. There Police—-Stull, Utter, McCoy. was an unusually large attendance Sewer and Drains—Miller, Stull, on the part of citizens and the room was well filled with these and the Miles. The mayor’s recommendations ha new council members. After the recorder had read the brief were about as follows: That the city council employ a minutes of previous meetings the regular grist of bills waa taken up certified auditor to audit the city’s . i and allowed after due examination accounts That a public mass meeting be The report of City Engineer Jones covering his work In connection with called as soon as possible *> discuss establishing the city boundaries was the eight-mUl tax proposition and the city to read and the map which he had pre the farther bonding^ pared waa paaeed around and exam pay off th« Warren Construction ined. This report was accepted. In Co. That the salaries of city employes passing it might be well to say that this report waa requested at a pre and officers be reduced 16 per cent. That the city police force be vious session of the council to fully establish all boundaries of the city changed completely. Following this and a tow remarks for use In the preparation o f the by Mr. Ellis, the council proceeded city charter. * Under the heading of report« of with the election of the various offi committees, the street committee re cials. The office of city marshal waa the ported on the hid* for the making of monuments and the city engineer o f first one to be considered. The fol fered to deliver the monuments for lowing list of applications was read, $1 each, which was the bid entered some of which were for day and some tor night marshal: J. J. Preo, by others tor making alone. T P. M. Wallace. C. M. Collins, L. M. council decided to accept this bid. A motion w«s then made to torn Buell, O. C. Ferguson, Ray Amy. Henry Holts, E. L. Evans, and the meeting ewer to th# new may James Henry. and council and this was carried. Upon motion It was decided to The recorder then called the roll of the new council and th# following vot« first upon chief. The first vote waa decisive and Mr. Ferguson, the were present: Mayor Elltt. cilmen Dixon, Groth,. Huddleston, present Incumbent, received nine McCoy. Miles, Miller, Reid. Spauld votes while Mr. Collins was given one vote. ing, Stull and Utter. The council then proceeded to vote The city attorney then read a olutlon regarding the grading and on a night marshal. On the first graveling of east First street from vote Ray Amy received five votes the west line of Church street west and P. M. Wallace. L M. Buell, Hen to the highway or Portland road. It ry Holts, C. M. Collins and Ell Evans one. On the second waa moved and lutlon^be^ad lag of <a portion of were opened and read by the re corder. They were: L. G. Newlin 81.76 per cu. yard for graveling and |4 for the grading; Walter Wilson 111.85 per cu. yard tor graveling and 80c per hour for grading. Mr. Newltn’s bid was accepted. An ordinance authorizing the city to enter into a contract with L. G. Newlin for the improving of Deskins street waa paaeed through the nec- *ary three readngs and put on fi nal passage and carried. A petition requesting that a por tion of Franklin street he graveled and that a portion of Grant street be filled with gravel where there are holes found an objection on the part of the new mayor on the grounds that no committees had as yet been appointed and h« felt that he and the council were not ready for such action. He suggested that an ad« Journment be taken until a later date to give opportunity to look up these matters, make committee se lections, etc. Councilman McCoy thought that there was some busl- nea which should be taken care otfl: at once, such as the appointment of a successor to the night marshal who had {«signed. A motion va* nude to adjourn to Tuesday night when these things would be brought up. This motion was discussed by, several and finally the vote was .¿ailed for by roll call and showed tne council to he divided 6 to 4 on the subject aa follows: Councilmen Dixon, Huddleston, Miles, Miller; Reid and Stull voting in favor of the adjournment and Councilmen Groth, McCoy, Spaulding and Ut ter voting against It. WOMEN OF WOO DC RAFT ELECT Burr Oak Cjrcle. Neighbors of Woodcraft, met Monday night, De cember 4, and elected the following officers: . Guardian neighbor, Jes sie L. Boyes; adviaor, Margaret Caldwell; magician. Emma Eh ret; clerk, Verona H. Nelson; banker, Mlnni« B. Byers; attendant, Elva D. Mills; Inner sentinel. Vins M. Hash; outer sentinel, Sophrona Mr Jones; captain of guards. Kate Fer guson; musician, Cellna Cummings; managers. Josephine S. Bradley, ■thel L. Brown, Gleeora Heater. The installation of officers will take place on January 8, and th» ladles have Invited the camp to join In Joint Installation. Mrs. Nelson was elected as clerk for the twenty- fourth time. MESSERLEY-WENGER On Thursday morning. December 14, at 2:46 o’clock, the Pacific Col Program Include* Muiic, Harmony. lege faculty and student body as Comedy, Dancing and Special well as the general public will have the opportunity of hearing an ad Scenery and Lighting dress of more than usual Interest. Mrs. Jeannette Emertch to to speak A splendid variety of high risen on conditions in the Near Bast at the college chape), and the college attractions is booked for the open Invites all Its friends to hear her. a ing performance in Newberg. Thla Mrs. Emerich went to Turkey as a is the first of a » r im of shows to bride and her three sons were born appear nnder the management of Jo- there. Her husband was one of the hasx A Nataoaon, and under the beat linguists of the Near East, and auspices of the Lester C. R e » Foot a very successful missionary., When No. 67. To pick any act la part mo the world war broke out, the Emer- tor se the feature to a hard matter to lcbs were forced to return to Amer decile, aa they are all very good, at ica, where they spent their energies tractively wardrobed. The stag« wfll in raising funds for the retef of the not be recognised, ns the new Idea of the Little Theatre movement, with war sufferers. When the armistice was signed drapes and special lighting effosto, the entire family prepared to return win be vesy much in evidence. Stephen Ju ba», in demonstrations to the Near Boat and resume their work there. Unsettled conditions of Bunkology. is easily the comedy made it impossible fog Mrs. Emer feature, and will present the same ich and the children to go. The hus act that made him popular an the band and father went— and the next Orpheum Ctspult. The offering Is word received was that he had loot combination of sleight of hand and his life in a relief expedition into witty patter, which develops Into screams of laughter. " Aleppo. Fox and Smalley, recently of the - As soon as it was possible, Mrs. Emerich and her three sons went to Pantag» circuit and tost week waa Turkey. Here the youngest eon an extra added feature at the Hippo died. But the mother want on with drome in Portland, aa act that lei her heroic work until assured, at the elaborately eoetupied, offers a aax- end of two years, that she could do aphone, singing and whistling novel more for the relief o f the suffering ty. Hewitt Sisters, dainty misses In there by returning to America and working here tor the needy In the artistic song and dance specialties, consisting of popular songs and Near Beet. There to nothing morbid about her character and classic dances. Thla message, nor any note of self-pity. act was a recent feature o f the Mari A woman who has done much and gold Gardens In Chicago. They a m suffered much for the relief of hu Portland girls on a visit home from man suffering has a story to tell n successful season asst. Gipsy Trio, a costumed offering o f which to well worth the hearing. All artistic singing, piano, violin and are invited and admission to free. harmony in popular gipsy aim A lt . three of the artists are capable mu sicians and will compare favorably with any seen in Newberg. .. , “ Enter the Hero" is a likable cpsn- edy that to rare to please everyone; brassy domestic playlet toy Next Tuesday morning at 2:46 It to a Helburn, and was first pro Meade Elliott will «peak in Pacific Theresa duced by the Maitland players, at College chapel on “Opportunities for the St. Francis Little Theater In 8an Christian S ervice Through Christian Francisco. The east to selected from Association Work." The public to the Red Lantern Players Co. John cordially invited to this chapel ser Y. B onn». Jr., and Edrto Noble are vice, and should not fatl to give Mr. both shown to good advantage. The Elliott, one of our own folks, a good play is under the personal direction hearing. of George A. Natanson. A ~ SPEAKERS NAMED FOR CHAPEL ADDRESSES AT THE COLLEGE public. first was on the ministry, end the address was given by Dr. W.-B. Hin son, the noted paster of the East Side Baptist church of Portland. The second was an address on "Bust- ness as a Career for a Christian" given by U. S. G. Miller, head of the Miller Mercantile company of New berg and elsewhere. On« week af ter Mr. Elliott’s address. Supt. A. C. Stanbrough of the Newberg schools, will talk on the teaching profession, and a week later still M l» Carrie B. Wood, for many years a mission ary in India under the society of Friends will speak on foreign mis sions. • ■ Meade G. Elliott, who to to give the add r e » next Tuesday, is a New berg man. a product of the local schools, and of Pacific college, .from which he was graduated in 121«. He was for a time principal of South land Institute, a school for negroes In Arkansas under the control of the 8oc|ety of Friends, was later direc tor of boys' work In the Seattle Y. M. C. A., did community service for boys In Newberg last spring, and is Messrs. Ferguson, Ridenour and now In charge of boys work in the Irelan all made short speeches at this Salem J . M. C. A. in which . they thanked th)e ------------o — — - council for their votes of confidence in them and pledged their best ef- NEWBERG GOT MAC’S GOAT torts In their offices tor the coming Newberg high school ended a very year. Mr. Ferguson told the coun cil that they would have no cause to successful football season on Thanks giving day by defeating McMinn regret their action. The council then adjourned to ville high 7-« on the Pacific College meet on Monday evening, December field. R8* Mac punted back Newberg*s kick ------ - o ■ off. Cariltee no return. Newberg then marched the ball down the field DUNDEE WINS FIBST by off-taeMe plays and Thomas went GAME OF BASKETBALL acroee the line for a touchdown; he also kicked the goal. The Dundee commercial and boos N. H. S. kicked to Mac and they ter* club basketball team played and were unable to make yardage won its first game of the season. The through the N. H. S. line. As a opposing team was composed of O. result of a fumble on Newberg’to A. C. men, who made themselves one-yard line Mac tried their best known as the O. A. C. "Gangsters.’’ to score. They took four tries but The local team humbled the visitors when the pile was clears:? away to the tune of 23 to 6. The Dundee the hall remained one yard away. Team has promise of a successful On the fourth down both teems wqre year, and would like to arrange off-side* gnd McMinnville was given games with neighboring towns Ad another down. In this down they dress Fred Hutchinson, mandger. put the ball about three Inches over Dundee, Oregon. the line and were awarded a touch ---------- o---------- down. They missed the goal. “ AND A LITTLE PENNY In the Inst half Mac was out . LEADS THEM” played In every department of the game. They were helpless before th« N. H. S. line and were stopped The Girls Reserve of Newberg whenever Newberg wished. One high school will have charge of the very Interesting little thing happen Red Cross seal etande this Friday. ed when Merchant, for Mac. ran 96 The Aoklya Camp .Fire will have yards after the whistle was blown. charge Saturday, December 2. This season has been successful fi This year’s seal, with mother and child protected by the double Red nancially aa well as In game« won Cross, to very symbolic of the help and lost Newberg has hung up a ful guardianship of this cross over record that has not been equalled the chtldrea of our country, and no tor a good many Tears, having won lettsr or parcel should go through five and lost one. Newberg has run the mails in December without this up 27 points against their opponents* nineteen. This to a record of which little penny stamp. every Newberg person should be - - a---------- proud. P. L. B. ’ 24. ■our;' for street commissioner, Dave Irelan; and for city engineer, Oliver Weeener each received the un animous vote of the council. . The selection of city attorney was the next thing In order. The first vote on thla showed C. R. Chapin 4; F. B. Layman 6; and Clarence Butt 1. The second vote was F. B. Lay man 7, and p. R. Chapin 2, thus electing Mr. Layman. It was decided that the finance committee should report to the coun cil at its first meeting in January regarding recommendation* as to salaries tor all of the various city officers and employes. The council then voted to have the city's books audited by a certi fied accountant and to postpone any action relative to a mass meeting until after this had been done. The selection of an auditor was left to the finance committee. The mayor’s attention was then «•tied to the feet that & city health officer had not yet been appointed. The vote on this showed Dr. Rankin 7 votes. Dr. Hester 2, and Dr. Romig A wedding that came as a great surprise rarprise to her many friends is ii that Mias Clan. Alberto Wenger, only d*u|hter o f Mr. end Mrs. Rudolph Ru Wenger of Ribbon Ridge, to Ben ja m in Meeserley, only eon of Mr. and Mrs. W. Meaeerley of Salem. Oregon» on December 2, 1922, at McMinn* vllle, Oregon, at the residence of Rev. W. B. Shlrey. The bride’s onlp CHRISTMAS SALE attendant waa her sister-in-lavr, Mrs. Bva Wenger. The happy coup!* of the Friends church will be held laft Sunday tor their beeatlNl December 2 at the Golden Rule home near Salem, Ora., where they ■tore. Fancy work end chicken ta- M tl will reside. within ^ e~ re a ciT o f ril and will f e best value ever received tor the prices. Adults 50c; children 26c; and reserved seats 26c extra. The auditorium will open at T:30 and the curtain rises on the first act,at 8:15 P- m. sharp. LEGION AUXILIARY ELECTS Lester C. R e » Auxiliary met In regular session Tuesday evening, De cember 5.' The following officers were elected for 1223: President, Mrs. Lola Swart; first vice presi dent, Mrs. Maude Rankin; second vice, Mrs. Anna McDonald; secre tary, Mrs. Marie K. Evans; treasur er, Miss Ruth Titus; executive board, Mrs. Elva D. Mills, Mrs. 8. P. Tlm berlake, and Mrs. Carrie Critea The net receipts for the Armistice day dinner were 3185.25. The Aux iliary has paid to the Legion com munity building this summer: Oneh .» » . . „ . . . . . , c 8150.00 Canvas floor covering . . . . 378.00 B1 i nds a . . » . . , . . , . « . , . . , 87.88 D ish » .................................. 24.00 Total ........................... $637.88 The Yamhill county forum Legion Auxiliary met at McMinnville . on Friday evening with the following present from Newberg: Mrs. E. L. Evans. Mrs. Lola Swart, Arrilla Wright, Dora C rit», Anna Knapp, Margaret Namitz, Laurel Ho4g»V Ethel Brown and Helen Evans, APPEALS FOR AID FOR THE NEAR EAST RET JE* From the interior of Turkey mul tiplied thousands of Christians are fleeing for their lives to the Black Sea and Mediterranean porta “ The situation is serious beyond anything we have imagined.” cables my personal friend, George D. White. “ AU roads leading to Samsoun are crowded with long lines of refugees laden with bundlre; many with ox carts piled high with household be longings. Ten thousand persona had reached Samsoun November 2 and 40.000 more were 48 hours away. Heavy rains are falling, roads are a sea of mud. Children and ba bies are the worst sufferers; there is no milk. The .doors of our or phans*» are crowded with, orphan children and people bringing babe« in arms all begging to be taken in. Eleven shiploads of refu ge». In cluding thousands of orphans are being landed In Greece. | The Greek government to giving us wharves, warehoua», palaces tor orphanag». everything except food. Food they do not hive. With our warehoua» emptied of a million dollars worth of food belong ing to the children, with hundreds of thousands of chrtotlane in flight through the Winter weather, with Greece swamped with refugees, with the worst winter the world has ever known Just opening. I true! you will give the largest powible publicity to Sherwood la axpecttng Santa Claas this and other accounts of the suf. to bring n naw postmaster.— Sher faring ot the Christian people la tha btble lands." write« Handeaker wood News.