The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, April 04, 1912, Image 1

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BVI'I'MKI) IIV TUB
vmVt I'ltKM NRWH SKRVICK
KVEN1XO NEWSPAPERS
PRINT TUB NEWS, HOT HMTORT
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1918
Price, Fit CnM
ulfri
U Year '" '"
CITY HALL BONDS
TO CHICAGO FIRM
TWENTV-riVE YEARS
(DCKllli ACIH WITH A VIEW TO
4.IVIM1 TAXPAYER' MONEY.
.tlMI'IV TliMITATlON OK K.V.
At Ibe leeflal meeting of council
lUt lilfht lint l' 'f 'I" nl' "f"
mvitttua snd teartiasn ilia bond win
"' . . ... 11. .11 ll..,l. A .. niilj.
rW '" "'" " "
l ik tlnulstlon f President Mar
In Hs:.k "'' rerd lit that I ho
.Liwiir IiiiiiM take or reject I In.
tMj allliln thirty ! of receipt of
ti lurifrll'
Tli torn offered par, accrued In
trtrttaml I2.HI fur 20-year, per
Ml Uml; par, accrued Interest mm
I,SII fir r'4 per cent bonds, and
fr for I per ""' boinU. Wlilln II U
plkml ltli ltn city to redeem tin
11,000 fire apparatus bonds within
Mr"" ""' roxiirll figures that the
city kss but little likelihood of re-
toning llirin before twenty years, no
MMldtrnl all ttm bonds on the bull
el I twenty-year term. Interest fur
lusty year ' i'in rllrt limn .in
fer tli different offer would bit
itout ii follows On o per rent
Midi, tli.cco, let :,ll premium,
or IIB.749 net, on &H per cent
Kxdi. Itt.COD, ! 11,311 premium,
cr (J,I4 net, on & per rent bonds
mI4 tt par, with no premium, $40,.
Hi.
Tfcs rounrll considered deeply the
tjMlloii nf idling 4 per cent bond n
Mttitt the 13,911 In real money to
tU city In hand pnld, tho city I
It rMl nrrii of real money, but It
?w dttermlnril that Ibe accumula
tes of Inlrrnt would o greatly off
t Ike advantage of a premium, be II
hker IS.9II or 11,311, that the cco-
iMilral plan the better one.
Tke per rent bonds would roet
Iks Uiparr H.,199 mora In Inter
st, nt. than the C per cvnta, and the
JH per rent ntilil roil 13,744 more
rs.'tttrcit, not, than the S per cents.
Tke bid of I'lcti ft Co., Chicago, the
oaty other Wilder, wa par, accrued
ItUrsst ami 11,377 premium for
rtrnnti, or II.C34 leaa than Well,
RMh ft Co fur securities nf that
tluj. L'lin ft Co. made no bid on
IS or I per rent bonda.
speedily Hindu up tho prililiiil looka
for rompllrnlloiia between Chlnn ninl
the powers to which tho iiiiinnv i.
(lng. Theini ho I desperntoly nu
Ions to nvolil, nut only on general
(rlrirlplea, hut as n nienlia of ilciirlv
lug IIumIa nmt Jiipmi, In pnrtlrulnr,
of I hi. Nllihtest further i.innie for
KruliPi of Mongolia nml Mnnrhiirln, n
l.pervely,
Tho provincial nuthnrltleii, InrkluK
tho ireldeiit'a forealnht nml ron
rloua only Hint tho money la hnrd to
ratio, am IntnrpoalnK all anrla of in
cuaea. Thla haa been koIiik on for
fully a month, and tho prmlilmit
allows rhna of IimIiiK pntli-nre. It la
under ln'id Hint without umkliiK any
aclurl tlri'Ala, hv linn uimli. It Hear
that Uhleaa tho fuilda nre put up Terr
ahortly by the people of Ihn rovlncea,
II will coma out of tho oltlrlnla,
iiioucii hoiiip or i n it omrinla are
aald lo be grumbling at audi high
handed proceeding on ths part of a
mere "prpaldenl," It la uiidoratood
that tin mono) will h forthromliiK.
VEGETABLE LAND
BOHEMIANS
UIIOU.M) AKOUMi MAI.I.V TOO
VALIUM,: TO UK ItKVOTKO TO
HAY AMI (lit (IN POTATO
PIIK.'KM Illtail.V K.M.'OUIIAOI.NO
VJWT BOXER INDEMNITY
HOW OVERDUE PA10 UP
Itttklrat Yuan Hlil Kal Looka for
IWplirml,,,,, With Power to
Whom l..ney U Dim. I'nlra lh
(bmnhiI U Krtlletl
VlM Pre., Hcrvlco
PKKIN. April 4. I'realdcnl Yuan
SH Kal U bringing alrong preaaure to
r upon tin. nuthnrltlea of the varl
w Chluem. province! to contribute
r money fr tho payment of the
'ir Imleniiilly, now ...voral montha
otirdut. Unleaa thn raaulred ntn U
Anton Krupka and Alula Kallua.two
of tho progrraalve realdenta of the
llohemlan acttlviuent at klnlln, who
barn been In tho city on limine, loft
today for their homo. Mr. Krupk.t
atatea that condlllona are very faor
able for a pruaprruua acniun thla year
umong the farmrra of the auutheru
und of the county. The land under
lirlgatlon la proving very productive
end It la tho general belief that It t
too valuahla to bn ilevuted entirely
to tho roUIng of hay and grain. Mnny
of tho farmer will plant potatoes and
other Ilka erupt, t.'outrncla arc nl
ready doing madn for polntix by
ahlppera In Klamath Kalla. nnd nt
tho prlrra being offered the outlook
U very eiirnuraglng.
Mr. Krupka linn limit roualdernble
ukpvrk'iiro In rnlalng augnr becli.'uud
ho aaja thi rraldvnta of hla aerllnn
aro aniloua for the time to nrrlvo
when the railroad fncllltlea will pcr
nilt of tho ratablUhmenl of augar
beet factnrlra In that part of tho coun
ty. The flohcmlnua were the tlrat to
demonatrato that tho aoll of Houthern
Klamath county waa pnrtlculnrly fit
ted for the culture and growth of
Miliar beela, and analyila mado of tho
beats grown by them showed that
Klamath county ranked finikin
linilmi malt in pcrroning
Al aaaamllife mxw fciAja t ai
MHU iUMii n iivvia
did not know wlmthnr ho could mnkn
Ihla nrrniiRKiuent, hut CoiiiiiIIihiim
Chnrli Mrdowen aiiKKoaleil that h
riiiild If I In. city council nuihorliedl
hi in to do It,
"I don't know whothiir It ran ho1
il.ino under tho chnrter or not," de
(luted Mayor Bnnderson, "Tim cliar-l
lor la allont on Iho subject. I know
If I turn city trenaurer I would bor
row nroiind nnd chnngo nroiind from
oi. i fund to tho oiIih- In unrh emer
Kino until I hud cr.i.iiitli on lu.nil to
hiivo Ihliiga nil right ngaln."
I'reahlont Mnrlou Hnnka llnnlly
mado n motion thnt tho illy tninaurcr
he ordered to tnko tho monoy from
thn genernl fund for tho net three
nionlha, or until July, and pay tho
coupons. Thla motion prevailed. Ily
July I tho laipnyers will be pnylng
nnother liialnllment on tho Improve
ment bonds, an thnt tho money lined
from tho general fund to defray the
coupons may be repaid from that
soiirro, It iieema thnt thn aaneaamenta
from thn properly owners are duo an
iiunlly, but thnt thn Interest on the
I'oiida Is duu uvery alt months, and
Hint tin. (I ntn of collecting tho money
by tho city comes In between tho In
teleat dates.
Councilman (I. W. Whlto atntnl
thin morning thnt owing In tho fall
urn to n thn dates properly tho city
ll hnvn thn snmu predicament to
ii et every l months for tho nt
tventy yenrs. The payment from tho
property owners will romo hereafter
following two dntes on which eml-
auiiunl Interest Is duo. Mr. Whlto
kild this morning Hint ho had tried
Murernl times to get tho council lu fix
up tin. dates an thnt the cmhnr.n la
ment would not confront Iho city, bat
tt.it his efforts were nnnriiiMMK
Thn pnvlng wna donn by Strange-
Mngulre company, the Warren Con
struction company buying tho bonds
and selling them to the Toledo
bankers.
REBUILD WHERE
FIRE DESTROYED
lUXHKX HTIICOTDItU, U'HKItK
TWO OltUKKH MKT IIUItltlllf.K
"IIKATIf, TO III: MAIIK INTO AN
(KIICK Ht'lMll.VO
III rccoiiatructlng tho building at
Aliiln and Ninth atreot, whero two
Greeks wero burnod to denth last Prl
dnv morning, It will not bo designed
for uso ns n rooming house. E. C.
.'ennon Inst night applied to tho coun
cil for a pormlt to rebuild, and the
specifications showed that the Inten
tion Is to make an office building at
tin. place. It will hare a front en
trim co, Instead of a sldo entrance aa
of old, and two flrg eicapcs on tho
bnrk. Tho uppor part will be for
clDres. Thcro will bo two skylight
nnd two brick chimneys. Tbe re
newal will coat about 11,700.
OAK ST. ROUTE
OPPOSED
BYROAD
hoi:thkkx paltpk; officials
COMIXO TO AIM1CF. AOAINHT
OI'F.MXO IIKillWAY AH I.NTKH
I'KIIKM'K WITH YAHIIS
Iho
of sugar
'Your eycsSAeed guliises. Dr. Her
mann, eyeslghrvjipeflallst, win uo ai
the Hotel UvcrWrn from Monday,
April in, to Hundaf, April 31. 4tf
Cily Behind on Bend Interest for
Securities of Klamath Pavement
Hs golnK to mako Klamath Palls
P herelf tho neit twenty year
' y the Interest on tho bonda for
dmsth uvinuo paving, for she will
" be heblnd three month In col
w1"! Ihe money. Tho Interest on
bonds l duo April 1 and October
' veryhndy concerned locally
Hins to ,nvp ,,UUf ht ,t W0,d BOt
until tho ut 0( july Bd ut
"nuary, no that the calculation
three inntith. ff,
Capuin j, W fllemeni( cUy tMBi.
tat.' 1M n',rl,e ' " tUte of
r fy letter which reached him
" llochler & Cummin, bankers
" Oblo, under date of March
" ' which they stated that the In
yj 2.i 10.74 on tho 70,5S.ol
' Kkaatii PalU Improvement U
war. - Apr" ' ,,d ""tod that they
'ly reminding the oltr. They
TV for a roply. under data of
uTii "ol nlht Wlm from
readln ai followi; "if the
city default lu payment of coupon
duo April 1 It will bo published In
every financial paper on tho const and
also through tho Kastorn states. It
will bo impossible fur tho city to sell
additional bond at any price. Take
up Immediately with mayor and coun
cil and nrranfo to protect coupon
due April 1. Answer Immediately If
coupon will bo paid."
Captain Hlemens took tho commun
ication to the council mooting last
night In order to get tho council' ad
vice. It waa suggested that lu order
to meet the debt the money be taken
from Iho gonorol fund fur tho pur
poe. and replaco It when money
cornea In from the property owner'
payment. There waa ome question
aa to whether thl waa legal, and
City Attorney Iloraco M. Manning be
ing absent from the mooting there
waa no official opinion available on
tho queatlon.
Tho city treasurer itated that ho
It Is reported that J. W. Metcalf,
superintendent of tho Shasta division,
nnd oilier officials of thu Houthern
rnrlflc, will bo In Klnmnth Palls
within a dny or so, lo tnko up with
the city nlllelnls thu matter of the
opening of Onk street across the rail
rond trnrk nt tho pnsienger depot.
It Is stnted thnt tho railroad offi
cials are opposed lo tho opening of
this street ut this point for tho rea
son that It would cut their yards In
two, nnd would greatly Interfere with
the handling of tho trains. It Is be
lieved that arrangements can bo made
for tho openln gof a street that will
bo satisfactory to tho residents of
Mills addition, and yot will not Inter
ere with tho ynrds of the rallrond.
It Is stated thn,t tho .Southern Pa
cific has completed Its plans for sho,)s
and sldctrnckB on tho land cast of thn
yards, nnd that theso would be entire
ly disarranged by tho opening of n
Mind through thn renter, so that they
mint either right tho street opening
or else abandon Iho shops.
Tho Mills addition people, who aro
Interested In tho opening, hnvo cx
I reused tho opinion that tho crossing
nt tho depot would not materially In
terfere with tho operation of thn
trains, as they nrguo thatt ho Main
atrect rrosalng could bo abandoned,
so there would bo no moro crossing
than at present, and that tho ap
proach at tho depot I from lovel
ground, and thoro would bo lei dan-
nor of accident than at Main street,
whero thero Is a heavy Incline.
BIG ANIMAL SHOW
G0MESVERYSO0N
'Jlt.WF.MXCl JCNOI.K CO.VIIL'CTKI)
II Y AT. (J. IIAItKKr) AM) .CO
IIOIIT8 Wll.l. PITCH TKXTM IN
KLAMATH APIIIL 210
building through tbe alley In the rear,
and It will be cut In two and hauled
up Main atreet by M. R. Doty, the
moving contractor. He I working on
tho task today.
Henry Offcnbacher obtained con
sent of tho council to move tbe one
story frame building containing the
office of the Oil Korrect Transfer
company from 26 feet on lot 1, block
16, to the property adjoining owned
by II. M. Drlstot, the location being
tbo westerly corner of Stith and Main
street. Aa It I a frame building.
Mayor Fred Banderson remarked that
It was strictly against the Are limit
ordinance to move a frame building
within the Ore limit.
WOULD ENJOIN NEW
COURT HOUSE MOVL
BAND UNIFORMS
WILL BE AZURE
"la that tho ordinance that we've HLUK CLOTHES OF MILITARY COT
Plro Halo at Model Hloro
(1. W. Cain of the Model Variety
More, which sunered a Heavy loss
during tho flro In tho Jensen building
Ind Friday morning, announces clso-
Ahero In theso column a flro sale, to
tnko plnro beginning tomorrow morn
ing nt 8 o'clock. There I n largo
amount of good in first das shape
which Mr. Cain wishes to close out at
once, ns It Is the Intention of the own
cia of tho building to rebuild aa soon
as possible and way must be made for
tho Improvement
If you aro looking for the beat 60-
cent moal In town try the Hotel Bald'
win dining roomTNlatea by the week,
i fi
With tho coming April 20 ot AI O.
Ilarnes' big three ring wild animal
show the small boy will be In his do
llxlit when the first strain of the band
announcing the big parade will be
heurd, and It will continue to be a
red-letter day for him until the last
rnr Is loaded.
names' wild animal show
ed to bo the only real animal show la
thn world, with 350 wild trained anl-
niLls doing feats which border on the
Imposslblo, not one of which can
shirk his duty on the strength of for
mer laurels or ancient name.
I.lnns rldo swiftly running horses,
elephant glvo a vaudeville perform
ance all by themselves, bear con
vulse tho audience by their funny
antic, monster African lion perform
under the direction of a clever young
lady who finishes this remarkable act
by feeding tbo beasts raw meat with
htr nnked hnnds, beautiful spotted
I'crslnn leopards obey the command
of n nicro stripling of a girl nnd per
form fents heretofore considered Im
possible, und all tho while snarling
and clawing at her In the endeavor to
catch her napping.
Tho features of tho show are Millie
Ilarnes, who presents the famous rid
ing four, a lion, a bear, Pomeranian
dog and a ehlmpnniee, all riding
beautiful Arabian stallion In the big
steel nrenn at the same time; tbe
group of royal Ilengal tigers and
Nubian lions, forming one of tbe most
thrilling nnd speclncular act of lu
kind now being presented to any audi
ence, und tho youngest lion tamer In
tho world entering tbo cage ot un
tamable lions. Caesar Wallace shows
what a man with n strong nerve and
nbaoluto conTldenco In himself can do
with tho most fcrorlou beasts of the
wild.
been up against so much already?"
asked Councilman Charlee McOowan.
The affirmative answer came In tbe
shape of a large consignment ot cac-
cblnatlon, and the councilman said
be did not ice that It would do the
council any good to try to govern tbe
matter.
Contractor J. H. Oarrett eiplalned
that tbe building would have to be
moved before tbe new building which
Mr. Offenbacher proposed to put up
could be built, thero being In an ap
plication to build a two-etorr brick
alructure, 26x94, on tbe lite of the
transfer company' office. Mr. Gar
rett said bo had seen a letter written
by Mr. Bristol to William Wagner, of
the Home Realty company, In which
the owner of the corner lot offered to
let the building stay on the lot for
sixty day, but that he was anxious to
bavo no obstruction on the lot which
would Impede him dealing with It or
disposing of It. Mr. Garrett aald ho
felt that the council waa safe In giv
ing permission for the removal. The
question with the council waa wheth
er It could get rid of tbe building af
ter sixty days.. It waa stated that the
O. K. Tranfer company' leaae had
not expired, which I the reason for
Mr. Offenbacher wishing to make the
move a requested, and aa Anally
granted by tbe council. The building
permit waa also granted.
O. W. White, who I himself a
councilman from the Fourth ward,
obtained a permit to put up a frame
carsgOj 12x20 feet, on lot 16, block
39, Hot Springs addition.
FOR I.VHTKL'MK.NTALIHTfl WIMj
RR PAID FOR RY PROCRKDH OF
8PKCIAI. FUNCTIONH
MURDOCH PLAINTIFF
JfDOK BKJOtON DKCLIXM TO ACT
AND ATTORNEY BROWER RJC
PORTED TO RE SEEKING AID OF
ASHLAND jrjRItrT
At a meeting of tbe Klamath FalU
Military band held last night the
purchase ot uniform waa decided on,
It being determined that the regula
tion blue uniform would be tbe most
dignified and fitting. The band plan
lo give a aerie of concert In tbe near
f'Uure to defray tbo coat of the babll-
ainrata. , -
MOVE BUILDING
OEFMAINSTREET
MKI.HAHK JKT PERMIT FOR THE
SHIFT, WIIII.K OFFENBACHER
GETM COX8KNT TO PUSH O. K.
OFFICE OVER A NOTCH
To mako way for the new brick
building which Is to be put up adjoin
ing the present Llvermore hotel, and
which Is planned to be a part of tho
hostelry, Richard Melhaae la having
moved away the one-story frame
building, and will take It to lot t,
block 51, Nichols addition, at the
corner ot Tenth and Bush streets.
The necessary permit to remove the
tructure wa obtained by the owner
HIGH BOYS' BAND
BLOWING ITSELF
INSTRUMENTALISTS WHO COM'
POSE NEW STUDENTS' ORGAN
IZATION ARE MAKING HEAD-
WAY FOR CO.NCERT
The high school band I maklnj
Mionuoua efforts to round Itself IntJ
bape ao that tt will be able to give a
concert ome time next week. The
now piece received are being given
hard practice, and Judging from the
way the boy are progressing apeak
well for tbe untiring effort of the
leader, George A. Wilts. The old
adage that practice make perfect Is
certainly making Itself manifest
Many of tbe boys did not have the
loaat knowledge ot how to play on
any Instrument when they started.
During tbo commencement exer
cises there will be one night devoted
to music entirely, and It Is expected
that the band will play an Important
part In this. Reside the band vari
ous other organisation ot the high
chool will participate In the musical
program.
WOULD SELL DIRT
TO
54 k r.
CONTRACTOR HARRIi AND GAR.
RETT HAfK TERRA FIRMA FOR
KIIX1JM SECOND fTREET AT
HALF DOLLAR PES YARD
&
iransjasfajB. ; aac
but aaxmu
IT
'i
not
AVIATOR STRIKES SOFT
SPAT WNEI HE UIHS
Flyer Goes From Bam Rafael to Val-
lejo In IT MuutesUvug Face Cat
on Betag Thrown Ont Hia Vehl.
cle, However, I Not Wrecked
United Press Beivlea
VALLEJO. Calif., April . Dldlir
Mauon arrived hero at a. m. from
Han Rafael in 17 minutes. In land
ing bo struck soft ground at the race
track. Maason waa thrown out and
his face cut, but the machine waa not
wrecked.
The U. S. Spreme Court dosfaea
that Matda Lamps must ho sobf at the
same orlcs. Packard Laawa aivea
from the council at last night's meet'- highest emcleney. ater salt at
lag. It la Impossible, to move the I IMt Uak Rtw JHeottrie Oe.
and J. t. Oarrett.
h not only wIllBmaVT
to .sell dirt to Uauotty.
Tney coafad,aa much at taojatet-
Ing of tho eoaaeil'last aigkl6 dirt
mey propose to eyaa.it sMjanr m in
tended for tho iittmkhmflKwoet
aaa been-tyaaBjBBBBBBBBBBjRtin-i
for a marked ImprMOgsVJFito ome
months. ' sl
Mr. Harris told the coweell ho had
about 3,000 yards wnlch ho would of
fer at SO cents per yard.
"Fifty cent, did you say?" asked
Councilman M. O. Wllklas.
Tea, sir."
"And yon did not, blush when you
said It?"
"No, sir."
Councilman -McGowan, who Is
chairman ot the street committee,
wanted to know If the street commit
tee was authorised to deal for the
dirt If a satisfactory price could be
bad. The council asured him that It
was.'
"All right, then," said he. "Wo are
to understand that wo may buy the
dirt at 50 cents or less."
"IWth tbo accent on the less." In
sisted Councilman Wllktns.
The question of measuring the dirt
and checking tho dumping came up.
It waa decided that each load ought
to be checked, and Mr. Harris said ho
would pay for tho checker.
"Guess the city will hire It own
checker." said Mr. Wilkin.
"Surely; but It has no objection to
my paying the bill, has It?" asked
Mr. Harris. No one seemed to object
An injunction to restrain tho coin-
ty court from building on tho Hot
Springs site offered by the Klamath
Development company was last even
ing asked of Judge Henry L. Benson
In circuit court by Hiram Murdoch,
represented by Attorney C. C. Browor.
Judge Benson declined to act la tho
matter for tbe reason that ho had
ton time ago been counsel for tho
Klamath Development company, bat
assured tbe plaintiff that he would
call In another Judge aa early aa pos
sible to act on tbe case. The Murdoch
plea sets for tb tbat block IG was ac
quired by tbe city la 1187 at consid
erable expense, -that the voluntary
debt of the county now exceeds by
tbe sum of 9250,000 tbe limit Axed
by. the constitution of tb state, that
defendant (the members of the coun
ty ceurt: County Judge William S.
Worden, Samuel T. Bummer and C.
O. Merrlll.iMnimlesI oners) threaten
to ell. diss of' or abandon tho
present aaaut,bouse property and ua
lesa reajjpjavsd will enter Into cos-
tracts for preparation of plans for
constractloa of a court house, sad at
a very early day commence and pur
sue. toward completion tho conatruc-
ef a new court house at n cost of
net less thsn 9200.000, and other
baUdlag and Improvements anon
land outside of tho county seat, that
I, away fro mtho original townslto of
Klamath Falls.
Mr. Murdoch saya that tho county
debt aa of April 1 is 9201.000.
It was reported today that Attor
ney Brower left on the morning train
for Ashland for the purpose of socar
tn ga restraining order or temporary
Injunction from Judge Calkma
against tho county court proceeding
In or beglnnln gtbe building of the
new court bouse on the Hot Spring
property. Thl report could not ho
verified, although a careful Inquiry
wns made. Mr. Murdoch tbls after
noon, seen ror tne Hernia, wouta not
verify the report.
Judge Thoma Drake, who I the
stonier for tbe county court, asserts
that If the case Is to be tried, that tho
defendant ihould be heard concern
ing a change of Judge or Jurisdic
tion.
Pari After a happy married llfo
of thtrty-ven years, Francois Poulet,
aged 93, and hla wife, aged 87, had
their first quarrel, and are now peti
tioning for a divorce on the ground
of Incompatibility.
to the proposition. Mr. Oarrett aald
he would alio pay for the checking
ot his contract. City Engineer Don
J. Zumwalt says between 2,000 and
3,000 yards ot dirt are needed. Tbe
fill will be twenty feet wide.
Special Easter Music Feature at
Episcopal Church of the Redeemer
Special music will be a feature of the
Easter services at the Church of the
Redeemer, of which Rev. Henry C.
Collins Is rector, in I. O. O. F. hall
next Sunday morning, at 11 o'clock.
I Jay Knapp Is conductor of the mu
sic, while Mrs. F. H. Cofer Is accom
panlit and Jtmes A. Newnham cor-
neUat
Following is the order ot service:
Processional Hymn 121
Sentence.
Christ Our Passover B. Tours
Paattar
Gloria, From Christ Our Passover
aieeeeeeeeee XOUlf
1st:
To Deui
Jubilate
e t a
Id
, ...F. Kotsschman
J. Ross Corbln
Creed
lort'a Prayer
Christ I Risen Edmund Turner
Epistle
Gloria Tlbl
Gospel
Hymn 111 .
Sermon
Offertory
Gloria In ExceUls, from Moaart's 12th
Muse, Choir, upon presentation ot
alma.
Communion
Banctus . . , . Taylor
Hymn, 225 ... Hodgos
Gloria In Excels! , , ,Wm. H. derrick
Tho choir Is composed of the fol fel fol
eowing: Sopranos Mrs. B. B. Henry, Mrs.
R. E. McCauley. Mrs. F. K. Voadrieas
Altos Mr. O. K. Salts, Mrs. Aotda
etU W. Martin. Mrs. Geo. Wake,
Mrs. H. Murdoch. Miss Mabel Nteker
on. Tenors Wm. O. H. Wilson, A.
P, Holne. J. V. Hume, L. A. WW.
Basses Franota O. Olds, 8. J,
D. W. Barling. .
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