davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-06-16
RICKREALL

Walter Vaughan is home from in
dependence for the summer.
Ray Nelson and Miss Helen White
Of Portland, are visiting b. F. Lucas
and family.
James Morton and bride returned
home Saturday evening and the boys
gave them a very interesting evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Davidson. of North
Yakima, Washington, spent Tuesday
with w. E. Goodell's.
Mrs. ]. w. Fetzer, of Independence
visited at the home of the latter's pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Cook, Sun
day.
J. Oral Price and Paul Smith took
a hike for the mountains Tuesday.
Mrs. Robert Ankeny and son have
gone to Walla Walla.
James Morton and James Smith
drove to Independence. Tuesday.
John I. Burch has returned from
Corvallis.
Jack GoodelI is papering w. w.
RussseIrs new residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Hill and
Alice Burch drove. to Monmouth
Tuesday evening.
Frank Farmer. Verne Fox, Harold
Warren and Harry Dempsey left for
TillamOok Monday morning.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-06-16
BETHEL

Mark Richards is improving from
his recent illness.
Mr. Willis, from Salmon River, is
visiting J. d. Kelly.
c. l.. Hawley and p c. Storm were
in Portland Thursday.
Jim Butterick is papering this
week for |. N. Mulkey.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Kelly made a
recent trip to Newberg.
C. L. Hawley and family went to
Seattle Tuesday for a weeks visit.
Clyde Kelly was in Portland dur
ing the week. attending the rose
show.
A match game was played here
Sunday between Hopewell and Nc
Coy, the latter winning.
Ora Rhoades and Wilford and
Harold Jenkins went to Portland
Tuesday to attend the rose show.
The Reverend ]. w. Jenkins and
family went to Dallas Sunday in their
auto to attend the revival meeting
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-06-16
MACADAM ROAD is FAVORED
Polk County Surveyor Says Newport
Falls City Line Feasible.

NEWPORT, June 12.--At meet
ing Of the Newport Commercial Club
last week County Surveyor Beezley
of Polk County, said he heartily ap-
proved Of the proposed macadam road
between Newport and Falls City, and
that he would use his influence to
have the road built as soon as possi-
BILE.
The Club decided to take the mat
ter up at once with the county court
and also instructed the secretary to
secure the cooperation of the Falls
City Commercial Club In presenting
the proposition to the county court of
Polk County. Mr.. Beezley said that
the road could be built with no grade
exceeding per cent and that there
was plenty of stone along the road
for macadamizing.
Mr.. Beezley is now running a sur
vey for macadam road from Toledo
to Newport.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-06-16

commissioner.
! The Reverend IT, III. Hills ane
family have returned from an extend.
ed visit with the Reverend and. Mrs
| w. N. Coffee, in Portland. Rev. Hi.
lis has resumed his position as pastor
of the Free Methodist Church.
The Pythian Sisters will give theii
annual dance in Wagner hall to-
morrow night. Lunch VIII be serv-
ed at Hinshaw's after the dance. The
committee in charge is composed OF
Mrs w. L. Tooze, Mrs w. r. Hin
shaw, and Mrs e. p. Brown.
The cantata, Carnival of Flowers,
given by So school children of the
first. second and third grades. We'd
nesday and Friday nights was a COM
plete success, and proved so popular
that it viii be played again on the
night Of July 8. The success is due
to the efforts of Miss Halle Nor
rison, Miss Ruth Fugate and Miss
Hazel KuylSendall. under whose direc-
ton 1t was produced.
The annual alumni banquet OF the
Falls City High School was given at
Frink's confectionery last Thursday
evening. At the business meeting
preceding the banquet the following
officers were elected: President, Mrs.
j. d. Meyer; vice-president, Miss
Alma Huesby; secretary, Miss Ella
M. Mehrling The following members
were present: w. r. Nichols, Elsie
Leavitt, M. g. Ellis, Parrl Elliss, En-
mis- Frinke, Viola Selig, Irene Dodd,
Cecil Dodd, B. F. Beezley Ella Mehr-
ling, Alma Huesby Jessie Meyer,
Edith Montgomery, Bertha Frink.
Ralph Harrington, Rita Alderman,
Nina Chamberlain. Leonard Frink
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-06-16
NOTES WEEKLY MARKET LETTER
Receipts and Sales at Portland Union
Stock Yards.


PORTLAND, June 10.~-Reccipts for
the week ending today have been As
follows: Cattle 5ss. calves so, hogs
1873, sheep 100. horses ana mules
a.
Owing to scarcity of supplies in the
cattle division, prices stifrened up
somewhat the last OF the week. One
prime load of good steers brought
$6.4O, while several brought s6.25.
While these prices are not ais high as
those obtained before the slump, ship
pers realize that 1t is now time for
grass cattle and corresponding lower
prices. The COW market reniains
steady to firm with best qualities at
$3.50, medium S. to $525. There il
a good market for light. well-fnished
veal. one lot bringing $7.75 and an
other of SO head $3.50.
The prices OF best light hogs contin-
ues to advance about nickel a week.
top now quoted at $500 with steady
demand. A good many stockers were
on the market prices ranging from 81
to $7.25. owing to quality. Heavy
hogs are selling from S5 to Sc, with
marked tendency on the part Of buy
ers TO discriminate against this class
of swine.
Mutton appears to be greatly in
demand, buyers easily keeping pace
with the heavy receipts. Lambs
showed a slight fluctuation this week,
one lot bringing $3.50, several lots
bringing SO to 1925. though the ma
jority of sales We're at previous quo
tations Of $3.50. Best wethers were in
demand at 1926. ewes ss.25 to $3.50,
mixed lots SO to 81.
Demand for draft horses continues
good and the record of sales for this
week is encouraging.
Following sales are representative:
Steers, $5.25 to $6.4O; cows. SIS to
$3.50; calves, $3.50 to $7.75; bulls.
$3.50 to $3.50; hogs $6.10 to s7.25;
lambs, $3.50; wethers. s4.25; ewes.
ss.40; culls. $3.50; -drafters,
s175 to $500 each; chunks. $100
each,
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-06-16

June Il was the one hundred and
twenty-fourth anniversary Of the
adoption by Congress of the flag which
has remained ever since the symbol
OF the United States of America. The
observance of this anniversary occa-
sion is becoming annually more gem
erai. chiefly through the activity OF
the American Flag association. Next
year, being a one and one-quarter
centennial. there will probably be
some special national effort made
for a general celebration. The associa-
tion issued an appeal TO the presi-
dent and the governors OF states, to
issue proclamations recommending
citizens to make Observance OF the
day by a display Of the flag. and pat
riotic exercises. II especially request
ed that patriotic exercises be held in
schools. and this is the most import
ant OF all. for II is IN the schools that
respect for the flag must first be in
culcated
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-06-16

j. Bowles is cutting poles.
Jake Buhler is cutting hay.
! Mrs. Campbell Is quite sick.
Mr.. Van Well is cutting poles.
Fritz Rosenau is hauling gravel.
w. F.. Martin has a new driving
team.
Tpere is talk Of relocating the Con-
cord road.
Noel and Press Dlckey are working
on the road.
Two of Henry Gillams children
have pneumonia.
All Brown was through this vicinity
trying to buy lambs.
Mr.. Van Well and family were Dali
las visitors last Sunday.
George Starr lost about 20 OF his
fine young chickens recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Y. Riggs and son.
LIeb, attended the Rose Festival at
Portland
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-06-16
NEWS OF POLK COUNTY
ITEMS CONTRIBUTED BY RUST.
LING LOCAL CORRESPONDENTS
happenings of Interest In varlous
Neisho0rhOods Told in Interest
ing Manner.
oAKDALE

Andy Toby is teamine in Eaus c,..
y. D. Robinson is visiting his SON
Harris. ~ 4N7"'ol
Newman Dennis is working at III.
Martin sawmill. "
David Hubbard is getting out tim
pers for a new barn.
Allen Hunter, of Dallas has hoo,
visiting Tom Wright.
melvin Green has small crop o.
extra choice gooseberrjes
Clarence Sellers is hauling lumba,
from the Martin mill to Dallas
Mr. and Mrs. d. Sellers. of Libertv
visited their son Clarence, Sunday
Joe Murphy has been putting up a
good deal of wire fencing on his place
'ecently. -
G ]. Bruce is hauling wood tc
bridgeport and is assisted by Robert
Raik.
oiiV paiu, ol bridgeport
visited her daughter, Mrs. Eta Muir
ply, Sunday.
William Bird and daughter, Henri
eta, visited at the home of his son.
Charley Bird, Sunday.
Don Miller is firing the engine for
the steam shovel which is used in
grading on Dunlap hill.
Z, A. Burley is helping Mr.. Mofit
build house on the land which he
lately bought in Oakdale.
Earl Drumiller, of Sheridan, came
up in his auto Sunday, to visit his
grandmother, Mrs Nina Murphy
Miss Katie Barnhart, of Oakdale,
was among the number passing the
eighth grade examination in Falls
City.
Miss Susan Richardson and Miss
Sarepta Richardson are visiting at
Mountain View, the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robinson Mr..
and Mrs. George Robinson, Mrs. Ma
linda Kimball, Mrs. Mary Card, Miss
Susan Richardson and Miss Sarepta
attended the Tabernacle
meeting Sunday evening.
Mrs. Bramhaugh has been in Port
and to visit the Rose Festival and to
meet her son, who is expected to ar
i've from Liverpool, England, where
le has resigned his place in the
English army to come to Oregon.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-06-16
AIRLIE

Mrs. Bertha Ray is staying in Air
lie,
Ply Simpson was in Airlie Thurs
day.
PLY Simpson returned to camp
Monday.
j. W. Bones & Son are having their
store repainted.
Virgil Bevens, of Independence, is
visiting in Airlie.
Wayman Williams is visiting
friends in Airlie.
Mr.. Henderson, from Albany was
in Airlie, Monday,
Mr.. Caughey has returned to Airlie
from Simpsons camp.
Julius Weinert returned from Wis
II with friends, Sunday.
Katie Weinert made business trip
to Portland, last Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ray are the
proud parents of a baby girl.
Lge Caughey returned from his
visit with relatives, Tuesday.
Mrs. Fry and her grand daughter,
Edna, took the motor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Harrington made a
business trip to Salem Thursday.
II. A. Kaepper, a real estate dealer
was in this vicinity on business,
Monday.
]. NJ. Stats, the Airlie telephone
manager, made trip to Salem,
Thursday.
Mrs. Hugh Williams, of Airlie, and
her little daughter Norma, are visit
ing in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Harrington and
daughter made a business trip to In
dependence, Saturday.
Mrs. George Conn and daughter
Helen. took the motor Thursday
morning for independence.
A large crowd from the Airlie Sun
dav school attended the Sunday
school picnic at Montgomery Sunday,
June 4.
A baseball game was played here
sunday afternoon between the Falls
city and Airlie teams. The score was
"a TO s in favor OF Falls City.
"Grandfather" Plunket died at his
home in Kings Valley at IL O'Clock
Monday night. He was buried at the
there at IL o'clock Tuesday
Mr.. UIrich has piped the water
from the spring on his farm to his
house. He intends to build cement
reservoir which win hold 500 barrels
II water.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-06-16
Tabernacle News.

ALREADY in the great revival In the
big Tabernacle. So persons have step
ped out for Christ and the higher life.
These large results make It success
before Il IL half over. The evangel-
lists and leaders in the campaign are
highly gratifed. and take Il az an in
dication o. much greater things for
the remaining days OF the meeting
The prayer list. containing the names
Of persons whom the Christian people
are praying for. now numbers s1o.
Baptisms AZ the church are OF almost
daily occurrence. Despite the fact
that commencement exercises have
been claiming the attention Of 80
many people in the city for a week o.
more. good audiences have been IN
attendance night after night. showing
large interest on the part Of The
community In the revival"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-06-16
AtlendInr Commencement.

Among the visiting cIerg3men who
are in the city TO be present at the
commencement exercises Of Dallas
College this week are the following:
The Reverend S. S. Mumey, pastor OF
the United Evangelical Church OF
Portland; the Reverend @. l. Lowell.
pastor Of the United Evangelical
Church OF Salem: the Reverend ".
Ballantyne. pastor OF the United
Evangelical Church OF sodavIlle; the
Reverend Joseph Hoberg. retired
minister Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church OF MeMinnville. the Reverend
s. A Siewarth. pastor Of the First
Evangelical Association Church Of
Seattle. and member Of the board OF
trustees Of the College. the Reverend
of Buena Vista. the Rever-
end r. r. NcVicker. Of MeNinnvlIle.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-06-16
COURT HOUSE

MARRIAGE LICENSE.

MAltitlAGE l41CENSE.
Delbert f. Plaster. Of Dallas. ans
Jennie F. Plessinger.
PROBATE.
In the estate of Margaret d Camp
bell, deceased-Noah F. Gregg, Orva
+. Focht and George H. Bah ap.
pointed appraisers.
FARM NAMES REGISTERED.
Cedar Lawn. ]. Leveck, Mon
mouth.
oak Park-Andrew Campbell, Am
ity.
Glenwood-T NJ. Robertson, Rick
reall.
Roanoke Farm Hugh Hayes, Dal-
las.
Lynhurst Home Fred 10y, Inde-
pendence.
shadeland Nos. 2. and &C. D.
Nairn. Amity
REAL ESTATE.
p. w. Strong ct ux to william Pal
mer, 200 acres, t rs. r A and W. $40.
Alice Courier and hus to B. f.
Beezley, land in Falls City, $1OO.
Fred M. McHenry to B. w. Hol-
man, lot in Independence, $40.
Frank Church and wife to MARVEL
e. Spencer, lot in Falls City $50.
Charles r. Bennett ct ux to Chris
tine Bennett, land in Dallas, $3.50.
Capital Trust Company to Gather
inc +. Browning, lots in Kingwood
Park, $500.
Charles e. and William M. Roberts
to Joseph A. Montgomery. land in
independence. $40.
Charles e. Roberts ct ux to same.
land in Independence, $40.
Joseph A. Montgomery ct ux to w.
M. and c. o. Roberts, 1861 acres
t 6 $, + 3 and w, $40.
Francis Zuver ct ux to C. A. Reh-
mel, 9.S5 acres. s, r. 6 W. $40.
School District No. 40 to =. ID. WALL
ing, land in Lincoln, $22O.
Cora Walling and hus to School
District No. 40, l acre 8 $, r 8 W,
$40O.
Hartley & Craig to Thomas 70. Nay
lor ct AL, lots in Hartley s. Craig
Fruit Tracts. $2250.
Harry Hibbard to George r. Wick
and A. F. Courier, 1877 acres . $.
". $40.
I solomon X. Crowley ct ux to Fred
srick $. Crowley 34.07 acres. It's,
W. SIC.
J. M. Card ct ux to r. H. Thomp-
son, Jr., 10 acres. t tS $. r 6 W. $40.
J. A. Lawrenson ct ux to Charles
R. Bennett, land in Dallas.
e. W. Staats ct ux to William Boyer
It ux, 14O acres, 8 S, r W, $40.
A. f. Courier ct al to T. d. Halo
veil ct ux. lots in Falls City. 81.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-06-16
SATURDAY MIGHT CONCERT
Program For Free open-Air Enter
tainment by Dallas Band.

The third Of the series of popular
weekly open-air concerts will be given
by the Dallas band tomorrow even-
ing, commencing at 1880 and continu-
ing until o'clock. No more agree
able form Of entertainment has ever
been provided for the people of this
city. and the number Of appreciative
listeners is increasing. The concerts
are beginning to attract residents
from out of town. who find 1t pleas
ant to drive in and enjoy the music
and attend to the little odds and ends
of shopping.
Through the kindness Of j. L.
White, local manager of the Oregon
Power Company. an improved light
ing system has been installed on the
court house plaza for the use Of the
bandmen. Thirty-six incandescent
lights, OF s2-candle power eacn,
strung in the form of triangle, fur
nish an abundance of illumination
and add to the gala appearance.
The following program has been
arranged by Director u. S. Grant for
tomorrow nights concert:
King of the Air .......... johnson
Days of Old ,...........Ca Carlton
Albanian March .......... Hall
Budding Flowers (waltz) Laurendeau
Around the Town (overture) :. Hun
O-land. (march) Boyer
Our Companions (serenade) Eaton
imazurla) ...... Boyer
Others by request.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-06-16
MONMOUTH

A. A Moore, of Rogue River valley
has purchased tract of land from
Joseph Craven and will make his
home in Polk County He says this is
the best part of Oregon.
Hon. ]. II. Hawley was a business
visitor in Dallas, Friday.
Mrs William Elkins, OF Albany
visited her mother, Mrs. Burris Hast
ings, over Sunday.
Miss Eliza Love, one of the teachers
in the Monmouth school for the last
year, left for her home in Heppner,
Monday.
Miss Cora Rossiter, after teaching
in Monmouth for a year, left for her
home in Iowa, Monday.
The seven graduates of the Eighth
grade held their exercises Friday
night. DR.. Livingston. of Forest
Grove, delivered the address, and
President Ackerman presented the
diplomas.
Mr., and Mrs. w Barnett and son,
of Independence, We're the guests of
Mr. and Mrs A. N. Poole, Sunda.
Mr. and Mrs. Pyles, of the mon-'
mouth hotel, have returned from
visit TO the Rose Festival and to Van
couver, Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Cricket Bevens, of
Lewisville, were visitors in Mon
mouth, Tuesday
Work on the new school building
is progressing nicely The basementI
wall will be of concrete and Is feet
high. Then the brick wall will begin
Fl. S. Portwood has again taken his
stand behind the counter, having
formed partnership with G. A.
Muscott. The firm will carry mix
ed stock of drygoods and groceries,
and will do good business.
President Ackerman has moved
his furniture to the office room in
the Normal building and will be
found there in future.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-06-16

Osteopatlly In Diseases OF Children.
When 1 contemplate the wide range
of children's diseases and the infiu-
ence they will exert upon coming gem
erations, I am impressed with the
Importance and magnitude OF the
work we have before MS. There are
hundreds Of thousands OF children
suffering as result of anatomical
LESSONS who are being neglected
through Ignorance of the cause OF
their condition and what the science
Of osteopathy will do for their relief.
The public must be educated with re-
gard to our theories OF cause, dlagno-
sis and treatment. Teachers should
be made TO realize the evil effects
arising from allowing childrento sit
with bent spine and humped-over
shoulders. Parents ought 10 be made
aware that the great law OF life Is
harmony Of action throughout the
body; that disharmony results when
any bodily parts are misplaced, and
that the remedy is mechanical adjust
ment- Could all these things be
brought about. what revolution
there would bel A vigorous. hearty
race would constitute the next gem
eration.-Herald OF osteopathy.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-06-16
OAK GROVE

sam Coates vas a salem visitor
Tuesday.
Joe Allen has gone to Alaska for
the summer.
IB. Allen and family were salem
visitors sunday
seth Fauk is seeding MS clover
ground this week
Mss Moore is visiting her mother.
Hra A 9. Roberta
wrs sarah Hn II visiting Mrs J.
". Edcar this week.
JE AHeu = runnine Ms voodzaw
In MS neirhborhood nov
Mr.. and Mrz r. L Harris were
ri..ta-s In DALLAS las week
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-06-16
BowERsvILLE

II. Crowley finished working his
orchard last Friday.
John @. Rempel was visitor al
G. ]. Rempel's. Monday.
Miss Emma Cadle was a guest az
the Farmer home Sunday.
Tommie Hayes was a sunday call
er in the Greenwood vicinity
Harry Dempsey was a business
caller al the Cadle home last week.
d. II. Rempel IL attending the Pa
cine district conference at Pratum.
oregon
Misses Katherine. Ruthie and Hell
ena Rempel are visiting their grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs @. J. Rempei.
this week
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-06-16
PLAN FITTING CELEBRATION
Falls City People win Hold Rousing
Jubilee July and 4.

No other event In the history OF
this city so well deserves a fitting cell
ebration as the completion OF the
new municipal water system OF Falls
City, and the plan TO hold such a
jubilee in connection with a Fourth OF
OF July demonstration has met with
popular approval. A successful cele-
bration is assured.
The committee in charge OF the ar
rangements-Mayor Hubbard. c. o.
johnson and w. +. Nichols--has taxi
en- up the work with enthusiasm and
the result viii be that Falls City viii
have the biggest and best show" ever
seen here.-Falls City News
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-06-16

Lehman Bros are shipping about
ioo cords of wood to Portland
Mrs Joseph Lampitt, of Sheridan,
is visiting friends in this vicinity.
= ~ Baldwin, who was kicked by
a horse, is reported somewhat better.
crow place, the boys having divided
the property.
ihirty young people met at r. e.
Hlltibrand's Saturday evening and
spent the time playing pleasant
games Ice-cream was served at mid
night
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-06-16

n. l. Fenton received a telegram
yesterday morning announcing the
sad news that Mrs O. W. Crystal. a
former weii known and very popular
resident Of this city. was dead az her
home In VacayIlie. California About
Is years age Nj. and Ma Crystal
were living IN this city. where he and
r.. l. Fenfou were employed IN the
msrcantiie house o. J. d. Lee.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-06-16
simple Remedy cures AppcndIcItIs

Sworn proof that simple buckthorn
bark. glycerine. etc. as compounded in
Adled-i-ka. the new German Append
cltis remedy. really does cure Appendix
citis without operation. can now be
seen right in Dallas at the store OF
Conrad stafrin. A SINGLE DOSE OF
this simple remedy will ssi.eve wind
or gas In the stomach or bowels. sour
stomach. constipation and other symp-
toms OF chronic Appendicitis
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-06-16
LUcKIAMUTE

wrrsm cav is painting ard paI'r-
~ ~ srasard's bose
~ n saver hss eonIis,ea -
- .rs pistuns ihs = p ltin-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11

Madison Square Garden * periodically
reported sold. and the end Of its pres
emit picturesque and multifarious sphere
of usefulness predicted for the near
future Thereafter II will he torn down
70 make place for business buildings.
IT'S arcade, boon 10 ticket spectators on
stormy nights, will disappear. AID the
famous tower. inst cause OF civic pride.
bo added 10 the vanished landmarks Of
tomorrow. But what Of Diana Of the
Tower-Diana Of the New Workers?
Her functions In the New World have
been far more numerous and diversified
than ever they were I'm the Old She has
been the presiding deity Of horse and
cattle and dog and cat and poultry shows.
OF menageries whose inmates she never
encountered in the groves Of Hellas and
Italy, Of circuses. drama and concerts, Of
the athletics Of mortals and their sports.
from tisYcuffs to Marathons. Beneath
her fiutterinc drapery AID drawn arrow
have been heard the war cries OF Indians
from the Wild West aud OF braves from
the Fourteenth street Wigwam, and the
ora.ory Of Mr.. Bryan In the enemy's
country. For twenty years she has
shared the life of the city, even unto tell
ing the passerby the way the wind was
blowing, except on election nights, when
the prosaic searchlight man usurped her
darkened place.
What are We going To de- about Diana 4:
We cannot lose her. Some building like
Madison Square Garden New York needs
some Peoples Palace. If the present
one is to 90. may its successor rise ~
monumental, It's tower aspiring heaven
ward with kindred grace! Above all
else. may IT be- surmounted 10y Saint
Gaudens's Diana.