davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-06-14

McHenry. the contractor. VII build
he fne new HiEh School at IndeDend-
ence- He has already begun the ex-
caration and uin put % three stories
81 concreie.-corvaiiis Gazette-Times-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-06-14

Al the recent General conference of
fhe r. r. Church. South. IL Was voted
60 change ne name ~ ne charch %
ne hlefhodIst Church of Amefica- "
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-06-14
JUDGES and CLERKS
ELECTION OFFICERS APPOINTED
A# By COUNTY COURT.
Representative Citizens Of Polk County
Chosen to Preside at Polls in
November.

The County Commissioners Court
met in adjourned session yesterday af-
ternoon and named judges and clerks
Of election to serve for the next two
years. The first name in each list 10
that Of the Chairman Of the Board.
The new election officers are:
Douglas.
JudgesT. B. Stone, James Savage,
D. G.. Meador.
Clerks-Percy Lady, Thomas ].
Merrick, N. M. Dickey.
jackson.
Judges--Geor McCulloch, John III.
Foster, N. +. Gregg.
Clerks-F. M. Nagle, Charles Spagle.
Mack Syron.
Salt Lake.
Judges-H G. Keyt, H. B. Flanery.
John t. Byerle.
Clerks-H. ]. Elliott, Elmer Enes,
B. F. Jones.
Spring Valley.
Judges-G. H. Crawford, Chester
Abrams, G., A. Puryine.
Clerks-Lorin Walling, Samuel Bar
ker. Walter Hunt.
EoIa.
Judges--A r. Southwick, James
Imlah, James Simonton.
Clerks-L. D. Gibson, w. T. Ben
nett, W. B. Allen.
: Riclkreall.
Judges-I. A. Allen. Fred A. Koser,
G. A. Miller.
Clerks-William Rowell, Robert
Loe, T. s. Burch. .
South independence.
Judges-M. w. Mix, J. Dornsife, M.
rillery.
Clerks-c. E. Huntley, william L.
Bice, r. r. DeArmond.
South Monmouth.
Judges-D. M. Hewitt, A. L. Chute.
V. A. Fishback.
Clerks--Thomas Strain, A. 2. Ted
-ow, A. ]. Shipley.
Buena Vista.
Judges-William II. Murphy, r. Fl.
]. M, Prather.
Clerks-Harvey Nash. John q.
Wells, w. S. AfcClaih.
Suver.
Judges-Albert e. Tetherow, Lloyd
]. T. James.
Clerks-Ralph L. Collins, ~. j.
c. ]. DeArmond.
Luclxlamute.
Judges II. Ground, T. w.
Il. w Stats.
Clerks-J. Bagley. william shewey.
Alex Lewis.
Bridgeport.
Judges-w. N. Yeater. ]. t. Guthrie.
William T. Foster.
Clerks-w. L. Frink. George B.
Remington, C. c. Gardner.
Mccoy.
Judges--T. j. Graves. s. L. Stewart,
!. A. Shields.
cIerks-L A. Williamson. Garnet
!. Mccrow. Clyde Kelly.
North Independence.
Judges-Lyman Damon, ]. w. Rich
rdson, w. H. Walker.
cierks-Carl Percival, j. A. Byers,
/. II. Nelson.
Black Rock.
Judges-B. Il. Herrick, Ray @. Mas
ers. George l.. Burton.
clerks-Henry Hall. ]. l. Tibbets.
'scar Ritan.
Pedee.
Judges-Jesse Yost, ]. A, Hannum.
!. A. Hastings.
Clerks-Fred Johnson, 7. C. schaf-
r. w. ]. Bronson.
North Monmouth.
Judges. f. Powell. Milton w.
ones, C. Lorenee.
clerks--A. M. Arant. L. w. RiddeII,
!. ]. Haley.
North Falls City.
Judges. r. Meyer. George Sic
lrth, George NJ. Tice.
CIerks-A. f. Courier. Ira Mehr-
ng. ]. C. Frink.
South Falls city.
Judges-w. t. Grier, f. X. Hubbard.
!. w. Gardner.
Clerks-Thomas Hooker, Gordon
reat, william Hinshaw.
North Dallas.
Judges-F. J. coad. II. b. cosper.
b. b. Muir.
CIerks-wnliam Howe. August P.
,isser, II. l. Crider.
South Dallas.
Judges-w V. Fuller. George w.
icBee, J NJ. Lynn.
Clerks-w. A. Ayres. u. s. Grant, 7.
. Butler.
Southeast Dallas.
Judges-E. n. Hall. w. II. Boais.
Wills Simonton.
Cierks-H G. Campbell, c. l. Hub
ard, Walter l. Ford.
Northeast Dallas.
Judges-H Holman. Robert E.
iced, ]. q. VanOrsdel.
Clerks-John @. Rempei. r. T.
fierce. II. I. Fenton.
shepard Farm sold.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-06-14
Better Lack Next Year.

Although the condition OF the
weather on Saturday was anything
but favorable. the Artisans deserve
great credit for making their picnic
as successful as IL was The afternoon
program was enjoyed BY all. and the
forenoon. although vet and disagree
able. was looked upon as a Joke rather
than as a misfortune.
The Artisans who worked 20 hard
and faithfully in preparation for the
AFFAIR should be given great praise.
The program they had Arranged
showed the exDenditure Of a great
amount Of time and money. and they
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-06-14
ALL HOMES CAN help
PROMINENT OREGON EDUCATOR
HAS NEW PLAN.
Professor Alderman Would Give
Pupils Credit in School for
Work Done at Home.

EUGENE, Or, June 11-(To the
Editor) That civilization is founded
on the home, all will agree. The
school should be a real helper of the
home. How can the school help the
home? How can it help the home es-
tablish habits in the children of sys-
tematic performance of home duties, so
that they will be efficient and joyful
home helpers? One way is for the
school to take into account home in
dustrial work and honor it. 1t is my
conviction, based upon careful and
continuous observation, that the school
can greatly increase the interest the
child will take in home industrial
work by making it subject of consid-
GRAFTON at school. A teacher talked of
sewing, and the girls sewed. She talked
of ironing, and they wanted to learn to
iron neatly. She talked of working
with tools, and both girls and boys
made bird-houses, kites, and other
things of interest. A school garden
was planned in a city, and one of the
boys was employed to plow the land.
Seventy-five children were watching
for him to come with the team. AT
last hercame driving around the cor
ner. He could manage team. He
drove into the lot, and hundred and
fifty eyes looked with admiration at
the boy who could unhitch from the
sled and hitch on to the plow, and
then as he man fashion"-lines over
one shoulder and under one arm
drove the big team around the field, ALI
could feel the children's admiration
for the boy who could do something
worth while. have seen a girl who
could make good bread or set a table
nicely, get the real admiration of her
schoolmates
The school can help make better
home builders. 1t can help by indus
trial work done in the school, but as
that is already receiving consideration
by the press and in few schools, l
shall not in this short article treat of
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-06-14
Credit for Work at Home.

But one says, ."IIow can II be
brought about2 How can the school
give credit for industrial work at
homer" This may be accomplished
by printed sips asking the homes to
take account OF the work that the
child does at home under the instruc-
ton OF the home. and explaining shat
credit will be given this work on the
school record. These slips must be
prepared for children according to age
so that the child will not be asked to
do too much. for IL must be clearly
recognized that children must have
time for real play. The required tasks
must not be too arduous yet they must
be real tasks. They must not be tasks
that viii put extra work on parents
except In the matter OF instruction and
observation They may well call for
the care Of animals. and should in
clude garden work for both boys and
girls. Credit IN school for home in
dustrial work twith the parents con-
sent) should count AZ much an any one
study In school.
10 Alu luAtIfaA 70 Aut nNIhf tAAA-
billions should be given al stated
times 50 that ali may learn from each
other and the best be the model for all
The school Fairs in Yamh1l. Polk.
Benton. Lane. Wasco and Crook
Counties. together with the school and
home Industrial work done at Eu-
gene. have convinced me most thor
oughly that these plans are practica-
bic. and that school work and home
work. school play and home play. and
love for parents and respect for teach
er and feliow-pupls can best BE- fos-
tered by q more complete cooperation
between school and hone. 80 that the
whole chnd Is taken into account at an
times.
L r. ALDERMAN
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-06-14
How Schools Can Help.

The plan / have in mind will cost
no money, will take but little school
time, and can be put into operation in
every part of the state at once. 1t will
create a demand for expert instruction
later on. 1t is to give school credit for
Industrial work done at home. The
mother and father are to be Decogniz-
ed as teachers, and the school teacher
put into the position of one who cares
about the habits and tastes of the
whole child. Then the teacher and
the parent will have much in common.
Every home has the equipment for in
dustrial work and has somebody who
uses it with morefor less skill.
The school has made so many de-
have, in some cases, felt that all the
time of the child must be given to the
school. But an important thing that
the child needs along with school
work is established habits of home
making, and these habits can come
only from real home making. What
one does depends as much upon habit
as upon knowledge. The criticism
that is most often made upon indus
trial work at school is that II is so
different from the work done at home
that 1t does not put the child into that
relation with the home,
which after all is for him and the
home the most important thing in the
world. Juvenile institutions find that
they must be careful not to institution
alize the child to the extent that he
may not be contented in a real home.
In my opinion it will be a great thing
for the child to want 10 help his par
ents do the task that needs to be done
and want to do it in the best possible
way. The reason that so many country
boys are now the leading men of af-
fairs rs because early in life they had
the responsibility Of home thrust upon
them. am sure that the motto
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-06-14

l. r ALDERMAN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-07

nitaries and militiamen Will be the
parade which starts at 4 o'clock Tues
day afternoon at Fifth and Grace
streets 1t will end with a review OF
all the soldiers by the governors of
the three States at the baseball PARK
at 6 o'clock.
The line of march Will be as fol-
lows: Franklin. starting at Fifth
street, to Alien avenue, to Broad
street. 10 the ball park. where the full
dress parade. which Will be reviewed
by the trio of State executives, win
take place; to LON hardy. to Franklin.
to Ryland. to Grace. to Adams, To
Broad. to Sixth and the armory.
To tic brilliant Paraae.
In point OF the, spectacular and
ornate. the parade Will doubtless sur
pass any pageant that ever wenaeo
It's way through lane of applauding
men, women and children. All the
soldiers will wear their dressiest ana
most extravagant uniforms, of ilashy
blue, red and immaculate white.
teathered, furred and pompomed
cnapeaus and alt the other ACQUIRE
mente of dandy soldiers Flags will
iiutter and music from several bands
and drum and fife corps Will SVEN
the breeze.
The parade will be headed by a
platoon OF mounted police. behind
which will ride Acknowledgement
Sale, Virginia militia, and chief mar
shat of the pageant.
Following the marshal Will come
the Blues hand, the hlues battalion,
the Connecticut drum and fife corps,
kthe two companies OF Foot Guard, the
Rhode Island Light Infantry band.
the Rhode Island Light Infantry and
the governors of Virginia, Connect
cut and Rhode Island In carriages.
Review al Hall Park.
AT the ball park the governors VII,
ait in the grandstand while the at
trsctiyely uniformed soldiers ARE put
through drills and foot maneuvers.
The grandstand has been reserved fer
the guests of the Blues and cards
have been issued The general pub
lie viii be welcomed To the ether .por-
/ lions OF the ball park and a grenS
crowd will doubtless assemble to
witness ti.e review,
reception TO the guests OF the
Blues Will lie held at o'clock Tues
day night. at which many ladies' VIII
30 prescott to assist the local soldiers
/ in doing the honors." All the SOL
liers will he in full dress and helmet
cd and he spectacle promises to ne
most gorgeous. grand march VIII
/ begin as soon ns the guests arriye.
The arrnory Will be formally dedicated
after the graEa march. and the dane
L Ing will begin TO end when the guests
grow weaiy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-07


Emmanuel Baptist church tEifth
and Leigh streets) Preaching by the
pastor, Rev. Is. Franklin Bryan. PHI.
p. Morning worship with sermon at
IL A. M. Subject. The Old Truth
In the New Light" Evening service
at r. Al. Sermon. ..lhe Heavenly
Family. Baptism will be admins
tered at night
At the Grove Avenue Baptist church
there win be preaching at morning
and evening services BY the pastor,
the Rev. w. G. James. Tn. ID, AT IL
A. NJ. subject. Loving Kindness: at
Sis p. NJ, subject. Mans short
Stghtedness- =.
Grace street Baptist church:
Preaching at morning and evening
services by the Rev. w. RI. Smith.
Of the foreign missionary board.
An ail-day holiness meeting win
be held Sunday In the West End
Rescue Mission sos West Cary street.
Services win be az fellows: IA a. M 49,
sHlbIe talk and testimony meeting.
&erunon. subJect sJoehua Conquertna
tericho, Text. Heb. AZ n faith
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-07
SERVICES OF SPECIAL INTEREST
IN THE RICHMOND CHURCHES

list church, Richmond, Va, has been
studying under Prof. Claude tarford.
She returns South next Monday.
ST James NJ. E. church. Rev. G.,
F. Greene. pastor: Mothers Day"
will be observed. 4 special sermon
will be preached at IL o'clock; sub
tect. A Brave Mother Preaching
at p. M; subject. The Bibles Ideal
for Man"
First Parish Unitarian church,
Highland Springs: Preaching at IL A.
NJ. by d. r. Wilson, of Richmond,
by exchange with Rev MIR Savage.
There will be an evening service at
1890 The discourse will be OH The
Life and Work of Lydia Maria
Child
First Unitarian church: Service will
be held at IL A. NJ The subject OF
the sermon will be Our Faith as Seen
at Work in the Progress of Religious
Ideas"
Randolph Street Baptist church:
Preaching Sunday morning and night
| by the pastor. Rev. w r. Robert
+, son. u A. NJ. The Christian Sab
or The Second Apostle"
Rev. Gerald Culbertson will preach
the second of series OF sermons at
Third Christian church tomorrow on
| Faith. Hope, Love-
Evangelistic services viii be- con-
Quoted every night next week at j
O'Clock in the new Sunday school
room OF Third Christian church. ,rhe
pastor will be the preacher, sweet
singing is promised.
Services win be held in First
Church OF Christ, Scientist. Sunday
morning at IL O'Clock. Subject OF
sermon viii be Adam and Fallen
Man
The pastor, Rev. Henry Pearce At
kins, will preach tomorrow morning
and evening at Allen Avenue Chris
| tan church.
Laurel Street acknowledgements
al II A. NJ and p. NJ. by the pas
1 teF, Dr- James H. Moss, Evening sub
ject. why / Am a Methodist
| Seventh Street Christian church,
Regular services both morning and
night Preaching by the pastor, Rev
III. ~ c. Maclachian. Subject at II
A. NJ. Unconscious Influence Suh-
ject at r. NJ. THE Price Of SAVING
Men" Sunday school $3.50 A. nj,
At the First English Evangelical
Luther church the Rev. J. J. Scherer,
p.-p,t father of the pastor. will
preach at IL A. M. yesper service
at p NJ.
DR.. Scherer, who Is chapiainSof the
Grand Lodge, I. O. o. f.. will leave
Monday for Danvflle to attend the
annual convention or that organiza-
/ ttnn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-07

tlay, matinee and evening.
Bijou--Benjamin Players, In "CRB,-
tain swift" matinee and evening
NEXT WEEK.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Players. In
1.-THE Cowboy and the Lady, All
week.
Bijou-Continu0us Vaudeville.
Colonial Vaudeville and Motioa
Iiubiil---y Vaudeville and Motion Pic
lures.
At next Monday night.s perform
ance of THE Cowboy and the Lady,
which will be the offer.ng for next
week at the Academy by the Bcnla 4
min Players, both audience and play
ers will witness the unusual spectacle
or seeing all OF the boxes and over
one hundred aeats on the lower floor
occupied by military. TN that cc-
casion the governors, footKuards 81
Hartford and the governors foot
guards OF New Haven and the First
Light Infantry ct Providence will he
the guests OF tAo Richmond Riues 1T
the Academy The menisefs of the
visitIn1 companies as we'll nE the
MEMBER 1T the Blnes will appear IN
their full-drcss uniformr, and the
hiue and bufr c0lcrs OF the colonial
uniforms or the New England sol
diers mingled with the white and
hipe uniferms OF the Blues will make
spectacle Etartling and beautiful IN
cottrinE. and enact. ILL
I'd arhe 6owboy ana the Lady. q
drama 1T Western life from the gifted
pen Of Clyde Fitch. u the vehicle In
which Maxine Eliiott and Nat Good
wyn starred with the kreatcst sue
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-07

the walls OF Jericho fell down nAts
3.3o r. M.--MeetinE for divine hA1ls
ing. Subject. did Christ ATONE 1o4'
the Sickness OF Our Bodies. 40
M.-Holiness meeting. subject
Faith They Crossed Through tbs xsN
Sea- 6. I "a YEA
These mission meetings are 1&SA =
ed by those Of all demo nilna s1t
are welcome at these seryfrsS
saturday ntxht at Il r.
gospel meetings will Is h6zd r. H.
Mfanirhf Mission. it34 EAht
lin street. At 10: 80 tho ra14na9A N s
vices VIII begin. 6s,h3ert
aThe Servants III the ManBS
PERIODICAL SON.. heinE ne ntf1
nfteen RtblA talks An I'M
l,rinkss saes \ ~!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-07

More Young Marveis at the Colonial.
Saturdays performances at the CO.
ionial bring to a close H. weak of at
tendances at that theater larger than
ever before reccyded at any house
south Of the Mason and Dixon line.
Realizing that the lovaoie little Metro
politan Ministries were in a great meas
ure responsible for the daily overfiows,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-07

there has been engaged for appearance
at the Colonial next week four boys
and three girls. calling themselves
Those Merry Youngsters" in a bright,
Young musical comedy. having to do
with the school time frolics OF ebuliient
pupils, with a dialect comedian sort
of teacher. Gertrude Van Dyck, oper-
attic prima donna, beautiful woman,
ard the psssessor of wonderful dou-
BILE voice. will be the magnet to attract
local music lovers and the Three Trou-
badours have novelty singing offer
ing. an Importation from Enropes sue
cessful vaudeville houses. New picture
features and new scngs by Miss keil
and Master O'Netl will complete q very
promising bill
Lubin.
The Lubin bill for next week in
cludes several feature vaudeville num-
hers, together wita a varied assort-
rnent OF interesting and instructive
pictures. among which will be per-
fectly eracted playlets. with scenes and
views from foreign lands.
Yeager and Kemp. a pair OF clever
acrcbatic entertainers, VIII offer num-
her hrimfui of new departures in an
athletic offering. introducing many
feats requiring marvellous muscular de-
veiupment.
Lucille Savoy. whose beautiful art
poses and we'll rendered cperatic gems
so favorably impressed Richmonders
on the occasion of her former appear
ance here, will return for an engage
snent next week MISS Savoy poSs ,sses
"A well cultivated soprano voice of wide
range. which is heard to excellent ad-
vantage IN her several selections.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-07

since. The play, which Is the best OF
Fitch. lie clean, strong piece. de-
picting the vtrility and freshness ef
out-of-door life on a Colorado rdncf.
Although Manager H5enfauiinss COM
paay t-f players greatly t,1taunlaer
IN membership the usual stock COM
panies. yet the cast OF The Cowboy
and the Lady is SO unusually large
that il will be necessary for Manager
BENJAMIN to Increase the number OF
players by the addition Of four new
faces in the cast and innumeraele
cowboys. The Pretty by Night
dance hall shown In the second act
of the play will he a feature spec
tacuiar In It's beauty. and In this
scene win appear "a much larger
number OF persons on the stage at
one time than is often seen by Rich
mond audiences. Manager Benjamin,
on account OF the many strong parts
in this play, which will enable the
members OF his company to display
their versatility to a greater extent
than they have yet been able To dc.
was peculiarly fortunate in his selec-
ton of next weeks offering.
Mr. Franklin Richie will be seen
as Teddy North, the part originally
Interpreted by Nat GOODWIN while
the beautiful Miss Catherine Carter
VIII be cast as Mrs. Weston, Maxine
Elliott's former part. Mr.. f. j.
Blunkall that competent actor AMI
stage director. viii appear as Big
Joe" COW boy: Mr. Storm as a
Harvard man. Miss Knott In a comedy
character part. Miss Casseli rs Molly
Garkins. and every either member of
the company in a good. strong role.
An incident in the play which is sure
TO be unique will occur when Miss
Carter. always bewitchingfy rnarM-
ing, as Mrs. Weston. standing in the
midst Of a small army of coy boys.
makes q Manhattan cocktail for
them
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-07

Westminster Presbyterian church
Grove avenue and Elm street,. RoA
James Y Fair, u. D.. pastor: freacn-
ing tomorrow at Ii A. NJ. and s:le
II. M Sabbath school $3.50 A. Nd.
Westminster League 1880 +. M
Prayer meeting Wednesday s:l5 T..
NJ. All welcome.
Fairmount Avenue Baptist church.
w. r. BurreH. pastor: Services IL A.
NJ. and p. NJ. Morning subject. a
Great Mother" Evening subject.
.'Richmond's Shame--A Study in
Black
The Tabernacle, Baptist church:
Mothers Day will be observed by
the Tabernacle Baptist church and
Bible school. The pastor. William l..
Ball, viii preach a sermon apprc-
pirate To the occasion at IL A Nj.
Evening service at p. NJ.
At Centenary Methodist church the
Rev. A. l.. Phillips, .. D.. will preach
at both morning and evening services
Morning subject, The Joy of Jesus !;
evening subject. 1.-The Joy OF the Dis-
ciple."
The Rev. J. n. Latham, pastor o'
the Centenary Methodist church, Is
the guest of MIR. John T. Branch al
Asheville. y. C., attending the Meth
odist general conference In session
there.
AT First Baptist church the pastor,
Rev. George W. Mcdaniel. u. D., VIII
preach at both services, IL A M and
Sis J.. N.
Or. W. II. L. Smith. pastor of Sec
ond Baptist church, will preach In the
morning Subject, The Good Seed,
or the Children OF the Kingdom.
Rev. Calder T. Willingham viii
preach at night.
Asbury Place NJ. E. church: The
pastor. Rev. l.. T. Williams, viii
preach at II A. NJ. and Sis F.. Nj
Sunday school at $3.50 A.. NJ.
At Union Station Methodist church
there will be preaching at IL A. Nj
and p. NJ. by the pastor. the Rev
r. II. Potts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-07

sui. has been instituted in the L84
and EQUITY Court by MT. GnAIi44a
MrCsuinn. administrators on the estMS4a
~ Mr. Peter McGuinn against the Q1E
Dominion Iron and Nail Works 49,
10000 No declaration has yet -
filed. ISss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-07
Bhou.

The Hijouss new maaagemsHt VIII
inaugurate its policy of producing re-
fined vaudeville at that popular play
house Monday afternoon No more
malodramas will he seen there during
the present regime. AS il has entered
the fiefd as purely. up-te-date and
clean vaudeville house.
The Princess Theatre Company, Of
Louisville. KY. has leased the theatre
and engaged Mr.. w. T. Kirby. who
was eminentiy successful as head of
manager.
beginning Monday five shows daily
will be given at the Bijou. Nothing
but high class and high priced acts
Of proven worth and reputability will
Ia shown,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-07

4 special from Newark. ". j.. says:
Mjas Elizabeth West, a talented young
soprano OF Virginia, who has been
the guest of Mr., and Mrs, John a.
Harding, of 447 High street. of New
ark. was rendered a farewell recep-
ton last night at the Warford studio.
IS East Twenty-second street. New
York. Miss West. who Is the leading
soprano in the Graham Avenue Bap-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-07

Seventh Street Christian church,
Regular services both morning and
night. Preaching by the pastor, Rev
Il. y. {. Maclachian, Subject at Ii
A. NJ. Unconscious influence svh-
ject at s r. NJ. THE Price Of Sayin.
Men" Sunday school $3.50 A. nj,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-07

Laurel Street Acknowledgment
at II A. NJ. and p NJ. by the pas
ter DR. James III. Moss Evening sub.
ject, Why Am a Methodist