davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-10
45th ANNIVERSARY
OBSERVANCE TO-DAY
Family Gathering of Mr.. and Mrs.
Barna N. Phelps in West
Brattleboro.

Mr. and Mrs Barna y. Phelps Of I
West Brattleboro viii observe the 45th
anniversary of their marriage today.
No special observance viii be made ex-
cept that members Of the family will
be together
Mr.. and Mrs Phelps have lived in
this town about - years They were
married in Wilmington June 10. 1865,
by Rev. Mr.. Wilder, who was lit that
time pastor of the Methodist church.
The first years of their married life
were spent in Stamford and Whining
ton.
Barna Nathan Phelps was born Dee
%, 1897, in Halifax, a son of Nathan
and Gracia (Iatch) Phelps and one
of a family of nine children. He has
/ followed the trade of a carpenter He
is 4 veteran of the Civil war, having
enlisted in Company +, llth Vermont
regiment. and served three years, and
is member of Sedgwick post, G. A.
Mrs Phelps 5 maiden name was Nan
/ cv Ann Bratton She was born Dec.
6, lS49. in Stamford, and is one Of
nine children of Andrew F. and Nancy
+. (Day) Bratton. She united with the
Methodist church in Stamford in her
girlhood and has retained her member
ship there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phelps have six daugh
ters, Graeia, wife Of y. p Carr Mis-.
Jennie Phelps of Brattleboro, Georgia
wife of t. J. Hadcraft of La Crosse
Wis, Mrs b. Lenora Fisher. Henrietta
wife of l.. A. Smith, and Josephine
wife Of H. ID. Blodgett Of this town
and II grandchildren.
Mr.. Phelps has one sister, Mrs
! Ephraim Haskell of Brattleboro, an,
two brothers. G.. II. Phelps Of Wes
Guilford and F. \. Phelps Of BrattlC
bore.
Mrs. Phelps has one brother. Levi
Bratton of Athens and two sister
Mrs. Abbie Clough and Mrs. Viol
Sweet of Stamford.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-10
BEING COMPETITOR
WAS DENIED CREDIT
Testimony of Shoe Manufacturer at the
Dissolution Proceedings in
Boston Today.

BOSTON, June 1O-That he was de
med credit at the Chaplin National bank
Of Springfield because he was competi-
tor of the United Shoe Machinery COM
pany was the assertion Of Richard IT.
Long, head of the birmingham Shoe com
pany, testifying today at the dissolution
proceedings brought against the shoe com
pany by the government. IN argument
over the admission Of the evidence the
federal prosecutors declared they intend
ed to show that the United Shoe ma
chnery interests controlled the banking
interests of Boston and New York On
objection of Attorney Choate for the
defense the court ruled the testimony ont
unless the matter could he directly con
nected with the shoe machinery company
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-10
ELIZABETH S. CHATFIELD.
Death of Former Brattleboro Girl at
Saranac Lake.

Saranac Lake.
Miss Elizabeth Starr ChatGeld. % died
"Wednesday. June T. at Saranac Lake, n.
Y, where She went about IS months ago
on account Of illness with tuberculosis
Of the lungs.
She was a daughter Of the late Col and
Mrs Harvey Chatield Of Cambridge, n.
y Her father died when she was very
young and she came to BrattIeboro with
her mother. who died a few years later.
Miss Chatfeld lived in the family of Mr..
and Mrs. George II. Clapp several years
and attended Miss Florence Sawyer's pri-
vate school on North street
She was a member of the Methodist
church of this town and young woman
who was characterized by her genial dis
position. Throughout her prolonged it,
ness she made no complaint and often
EXPRESSED her appreciation for tho care
given her by her sister, Miss Molly
/ -Chatfcld Besides the sister mentioned
she leaves brother, Harvey Chatheld
OF New York, and another sister, Mrs
Sally Wells Johnson Of Schenectady \
/ Y.
The body was taken to Cambridge. y
I ". where the funeral was held Saturday
morning. DR.. Perry, rector of the Epis
copal church, officiated and the buria
] took place in the family lot.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-10
CooKE-wHALEY MARRIAGE.
Nuptial Knot Tied for Couple Who
Eloped Six Years Ago.

STANFORD. Conn. june Ia. - 1ere
Knode Cooke. former rector oi the Epis-
copal church az Hampstead, Ions l-ara.
and Fioroita Whaiey wcrc mafuct tE
Justice 81 tie peace in the pat.or q
local hotel thi. morning. They came
here last night after . living tap abent
The state in search of i certified e1aF of
ihe divorce decree granted to Mr. 1l-
randa CLARKE Cooke from the unfrcckcd
clcrEymen. The ceremony was peTfcrme1
by Justice Of the Peace Francis Cooke
and Miss Whaiey eloped six year, ago,
and have two children They lived some
time in san Francisco. where Cooke work
ed as a decorator, but more reoently
their home has becn IN New Ncrk.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-10
To Buy Boots and SnOes, Ac-
cOrding to the Govern
ment Figures
EXPORTS FOR YEAR
TOTAL S2O,OOO,OOO
This Is an Increase of S15,ooo,ooo Since
O-Importations into the United
States Only s250,OOO in the Year
Now Closing.

WASHINGTON. june 10 All the
world is coming to the United States for
boots and shoes, according to the bureau
of foreign and domestic commerce, which,
in statement issued today. declares that
about hundred countries and dependen-
cies are buying that class Of merchandise
here.
In the fiscal year ending this month it
is estimated that the sale abroad of boots
and shoes viii total S20000,0O0 In 1900
only S5,0000O0 left these shops, and in
1890 less than 81 100000 worth The
importations into the United States for
the year closing viii be only about $3.50.
geo worth.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-10
GARDEN TRUCK WAS
BITTEN LAST NIGHT
Thermometer Down 70 Freezing This
Morning Damage Was Principally
Outside This village.

Thermometers registered this morning
as low as freezing - degrees -an3 that
of i R Vaughan. which Is u-sd far
keeping an official record of loell t,mueIa-
ture dropped slightly below thc 80 de-
gree mark. 10 Guiiford there was -ume
damage from frost and the same Is report.
ed from other sections round about 81.
though there was little in this village Be-
West Brattleb0ro corn. hcans. potatoe.
and tomato plants were frostbitten
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-10
DISTURBANCES IN MILFORD.
Non-Strikers Taken from Electric Cars
and Beaten.

MILFORD, Mass, June 10.-Several
minor disturbances occurred today in
connection with the Industrial Work
ers of the World 3 strike at the Draper
company's shops in Hopedale and
number Of manufacturing establish
ments in this town. An electric car
was held up and a Young woman who
had deserted the ranks of the strikers
was roughly handled 4 man who had
returned to work ia one of the Nil
ford factories was taken from another
car and badly beaten. Peter Paul. who
has been looked upon as q leader or
the striking Armenian employees oil th,.
Draper company, returned 10 work yes
terday, accompanied by six of his
conntrymens al under police protec-
tion. III
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-10
FIFTY WE'RE DROWNED.
st. Petersburg Hears of Disaster on
River Tchaptsa.

ST. PETERSBURG, Russia, June 10.
About 50 people were drowned by
the sinking of diIapidated ferryboat
while crossing the river Tchap-
tsa on Russian Ascension day,
June ;, according to the reports reach
ing here from Nyatka The people
were proceeding to the town of Glaz-
ov, a hundred miles from Vyatka. Riot
ensued among the people of the dis
trict owing to the indignation at the
alleged laxity of police supervision of
the ferry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-10
FRUSTRATED $4,000 ROBBERY.
Servant Found Robber in Bankers
Apartments in Boston.

BOSTON. june 10-A $4,000 ierclrv
robbery IN the winter residence II Fred
eric Winthrop. a retired banker. az 9su
Berkeley street, IN the Back Bay. was
prevented late yesterday afternoon. when
Julia McAuiitfe. Mrs Nlnthrop's maid
entered che house, which was closed fer
the summer. and discovered that the
burglar had appropriated her mistress
apartments 10 use as bachelor quarters.
She telephoned for thc police. aud
Special Officer John Lyons and Patrol.
man J J. Delaney. az the point of drawn
reyolvcrS, captured the burglar i'm "a oaai
bin ia the boiler room. just a. d. was
raising q 4S-calibcr revolver to shoot
They recognized him Is 1S.ycat-atI
John NJ Richards. who was released irom
the Charles street jail last Saturday al.
ternoon. after the grand jury had return.
ed mo bill' against him for a West
End burglary.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-10
VETERANS AT RUTLAND.
Vermont Grand Army Men Begin Their
Convention

RUTLAND, June 10. - There are
about 175 Grand Army men and mem
bers of the Woman 5 Relief corps in
this city for the annual convention to-
day and Wednesday of the Grand
Army of the Republic, department Of
Vermont. At the Bardwell hotel there
was a reception last night. In the re
eeiving line were Department Com
mander A. A. Niles of Morrisville, and
Mrs. Hattie f. Shipman of Hardwick,
state president Of the W. Il. c.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-10
Many Reported Killed in a
Battle Against the Bull
garians Today
FURTHER CONFLICTS
ARE EXPECTED
Servians Sent a Note to the Bulgarian
Commander Ordering Him to Evacu-
ate Small Town or to Stand Bonn
bardment of Istip.

LONDON, June II - Many Servians
were killed today in an encounter be
tween the Servian and Bulgarian troops
near the small town of Makres north of
Istip, according to special despatch to
the Belgrade Mali Journal forwarded
here by the Exchange Telegraph com
pany. Further conflicts are expected il
the same section, as the Servians on Mon
day sent a note to the Bulgarian com
mander giving him until O'Clock in the
evening to evacuate the small town Of
Nolodan, failing in which, the Servian
general declared, he would lombard Is
tip, now occupied by the Bulgarians
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-10

BELGRADE, Servia, June l0-The
Ser'!an minister of war declared today
hat the question Of war or peace be
tween Bulgaria and Servia would be
decided in two or three days. Servia,
he said, must retain all the territory
occupied by her troops, and the Euro
pean powers must persuade Bulgaria to
modify the treaty of alliance entered
into with Servia before the war with
Turkey was begun. Otherwise, he said,
war was certain. Railway communiea.
tion between Bulgaria and Servia has
been stopped.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-10
THE WEATHER.

Fair Tonight and Wednesday; Frosts
in Exposed Places.
WASHINGTON, June 10. - The
Weather forecast: Fair tonight and
Wednesday; frosts in exposed places
tonight; light to moderate northwest
and west winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-10
INQUEST OVER
VERNON SHOOTING
Conducted Yesterday by Judge Pier and
State IS Attorney Piper-Miss
Skinner Stenographer.

States Attorney A. Y d. Piper went
10 Vernon yesterday afternoon with ~
sistant Judge F. b Pier and conducted
a secret inquest into the shooting Of Rep
resentatiye Herbert A. Staten by Hugh
Collins last Sunday. Miss Florence
skinner WAS tic stcnographer and Sheriff
{. T. Mann and Deputy c l. Knapp
summoned the witnesses who were to be
heard.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-10
TITANIC LIFEBOAT.
Derelict Sighted Near Spot Where
Great Steamship Foundered.

BALTIMORE, June 10.-Almost on
the exact spot where the ill-fated Ii
tanic foundered a little more than
year ago, the lookout of the North
German Lloyd steamer Eisenach, which
doeked here yesterday, sighted a bar
naele covered lifeboat. The derehct
was sighted the morning of June t,
floating keel upward, and the officers
of the Eisenach said that from its ap-
pearance it must have been at the
mercy Of the waves at least u months
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-10
ImpOrtantlDecisiOn Rendered
in United States Supreme
Court
OPINION DELIVERED
BY JUSTICE HUGHES
Finds That States May Establish Rea-
sonablo Rates on Intra State Traffic
on Interstate Roads Until Congress
Shall Regulate Them.

WASHINGTON, June l0.-The pow
er Of the states to fix reasonable IN
trastate rates on interstate railroads un-
til such time as Congress shall choose
to regulate these rates was unanimous
" upheld yesterday by the supreme
court of the United States in the Min-
nesota freight and passenger rate
cases. At the same time the court
laid down far-reaching principles gov
erning the valuation of railroad prop
erty for rate making purposes and, ac-
cording to these, held that the state
of Minnesota would confseate the
property Of the Minneapolis and st..
Louis railroad company by its maxi
mum freight and two-cent passenger
fare law 1T enioined the state from
enforcing these laws. as TO this road.
for the present. In the cases Of the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
however. the court held that the rates
were unreasonable or eoniisc9tory
and consequently reversed the Uairra
states district court for Minnesota
which had enioined their enforcement
rs both contscatory Snd q burden or
interstate commerce.
The decision. regarded as one of th'
most important ever announced by th'
court. had been under consideration fo
II months. Railroad commissions fron
eight states and the governors Of al
the states filed briefs iu support of th
state IN the eases. recognizing that th
s principle involved affected them ali
Rate eases from Missouri. Arkansas
Oregon. Kentuckkv and West Virgins
were not decided Yesterday. but th
points announced ia the Muuesot
\ cases are regarded as governing thei
!, generally These cases probably wi
+ be disposed Of TODAY when the eour
y. will hold another session. rs it wi
/. also do on Monday. the 10th. the fins
/ day of adjournment for the term.
T. The criticism Of the apportionmer
3 of value between interstate and intH
r state business OH q gross revenue bi
e. sis and tlte apportionment Of expens,
=. hy regarding iutrast8te freight bus
,e ness as two and one-half times as g.
y peusivc as interstate business was Il
garded at Washington as favorable
the state Of Missouri in its fight to u
freight and two-ceut passenger law 2
acted by it. Similar confidence was /
spired i'll advocates Of the Arkansi
III state rate regulations, but an reco
nized that the statement Of the cou
that each ease Of alleged eoniiscatu
be must rest on its own bottom mig
mean the setting aside of the Nilsson
and Arkansas laws. The states Of
egon and Kentucky We're regarded
almost certain TO win their rate eas
le involving the validity of state freig
nk rates because in each instance prac
III callv the only objection TO the la'
n was their reputed interference with
= terstate commerce. For a like reas
~, many believed that the West 'Vitgif
Il. two-cent passenger law would be !
mi held.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-10
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
IFS insertion each subsequent insertion
5 a line each subsequent insertion

FOR SALE-Virginia blood bay
mare; fearless and sound; ) years old;
gated, ride or drive; for lady or man;
a bargain for someone wanting nice
horse. Apply to D. Z. McElhinney,
S3-S5#
FOR SALE-Dump cart, all kinds of
wagons, new and second hand; all kinds
of fencing, barbed wire, lawn and
chicken fence; steel fence posts; all
kinds of roofing, rubber and asbestos,
it never needs painting; one large store
tub, holds 80 barrels, nearly new.
Charles Miner. 49-tf
FOR SALE - Everything you want
to use in building a house; radiation
of all descriptions, piping, windows,
blinds, doors, sashes, inside finish,
lumber and materials of all kinds, bath
tubs, water closets, plumbing, electric
wiring. Apply at Brattleboro House.
63- If
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-10
Points Of the Decision.

The decision was announced BY jus
tice Hughes and consisted of some 35,
600 words. The court was unanimous
with the possible exception of Justice
McKenna, who merely tconeurred in
the results. Justice Hughes consid-
cred the attack upon the state rates
in two parts, the one, that they placed
an unlawful burden upon interstate
commerce, and the other that they
were so low as to eontscatc the props
crty of the railroads. In considering
the interstate commerce phase. he took
il for granted that the state had the
power to regulate rates between points
within the state of Minnesota on rail
roads not crossing state lines, and so
far from the boundaries as not TO COM
pete with the cities of other states, or
/ otherwise affect interstate commerce.
/ He next reached the conclusion that
intrastate rates, whether on purely in
stratate railroads or interstate rail.
roads, had not been regarded by the
courts rs being a direct regulation of
interstate commerce.
The most intricate argument in this
phase of the controversy was made by
the justice in considering whether
state rates on interstate carriers coult
have such an indirect bearing on in
terstate commerce AZ to exclude tn,
states from imposing them. lie reach
ed the conclusion that this was wen
known eld IN which the states couIg
exercise their authority until Congress
had seen fit to regulate the field ex
clusively Finally he arrived at tn,
conclusion that Congress in all its rate
making legislation had expressly pro
vided that the regulation should no
extend to transportation wholly WITH
state.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-10
AT MASONIC TEMPLE.

a regular communication of Colum-
bian lodge, No. SO, F. & A. NJ. win
be held at Masonic temple Tuesday
evening, June 10, at 7.3o O'Clock.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-10

men and women history would be such
a bore.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-10
Taxable Property for 1913 Is
S1,00S, 500 More Than
in Year 1912
DUElLARGELY TO
ABOLISHING OFFSETS
Ought 70 Result in Much Lower Rate
Total List over Seven and a Quar-
ter Millions Number OF Paying
Polls Increased BY l55.

While the LISTERS ~ tbe toan rf Rr
ilcbern are NOT able fB announce t r
act figures showing the amount - taa
able property for the coming wear ume
% the certainty q q few change. tfrv
announced to-day the footiugs a. thev now
stand. and the changes viii not ~ rate-
ral The important fact j. that the r
crease in taxable property. over the
amount last -par. - 81 COS E90 de
largely q the abolition 90 offsets fr
dehts. which htst year amounted ta ~
81 .30nUo Tho figures are a. faHa
Real estate. Sfn>1 ,r-s
Personal estate. . Ss1 1r2
2.i26 POLE at S30o A. 80
Total valuation. STa7gu-a
Total ID 1912 Sggs- rses
Increase IN 1913, SlmSsea
4 While this tncrea-e is largely da =
the ab0lishment of oifsrts hv thr ass
legislature. there has been 4 substantial
increase throuEh new builiinzs hat ile
figures for time are nnt noN ava
The offsets ou account of the uew : ntf
cent exemption Law were SI39 - Ta..
brought a nefg feature into the vorE
the l.tere. The iau j. that money laarfsl
n the state aE a rate not exceeding 3 nar
cent per auurm shall o. EXEMPT fra
takaiiun. The attorney Eencral rulel thaf
this exemption applied aulg where tae
money was actually loaned and shrlf go
Apply in debts afatei r ihe asas
oi business othrrsisc than IS iaaus
Tie lisfeIz state THAT a. ra s6e
farmers arc wen nut ni debt and thas se
mtrra-e n tie il-t through ihr ah..sa
mert of Offsets uoules in large maeas re
through the business men
The grand LIS e fzured % one nsr asrt
uf ihr total valuation Ih.s Esees the
following fFuf-s
Grand Lit. 1913 ST8.T,sl. 81
] Grand lat. 1912 ts1s-- -
Increase. Stuu~- HA
The increase Is the grand iist lrt-
les. wiIi result in q material re
rH ihc taK rate for the present rfaf
uhieh uiIl ~ decided at 3 SPECIAL tan
= meeting saturday evening. juno - Thf
rate last yeaf wac $50 81 ga SIWn q
rate of SiGsn ou SlUno on ths fsaf.
grand hst would fafse almost ftfse
IS the same amount g. was raised .ast yazf
But tic legislature voted 4 diregs tan s.
10 Ter cent 81 tbc grand hst ler san.
expense. one-haif tu he ulsni t#.. rsse
and one-haif neat y-ar Thi. uii rase~s
S tate an addltiataI > per cent taN t
if wear. - that unless there arr ertra et
8 peuses to he mrt 8 rate ui Sf1 ar 81
4. OnH ought % bc sufficient
= The uumhrf nt payfng poils tafs Fraf
s. -.l2G is l-ta larger thau last year a.
& each pall means an aNcfazc ut se9esa. wef
s'- sons fhls shaus 8 substantial iurrrsr
.n the population Vi ihe toNu th as
g year
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-10

WANTED III Chambermaid at the
Brooks House. 79-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-10
Wanted

GIRL WANTED-5l Main st. 84-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-10

MISS GERTRUDE e. HUNT, Mas
seuse. A speciality in fractures, sprains,
seiatica, neuritis, lumbago, rheumatism,
stiff joints, etc. Swedish method. 5
Tyler st. Tel. 146-J. 1-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-10
Special Notices

IDEAL FIRELESS COOKER sold
by Frank R. Dye. Tel 323-R. 5S-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-20
SACRED CONCERT TO
Be GIVEN TOMORROW

A sacred concert will be given to-.
morrow evening at O'Clock, by the
Baptist choir, under direction of Miss
Magers, assisted by:
Flutist, Miller Bevier.
Pianist, Miss Ada Miller.
Sopranos, Mrs. Geo. o'Nels Miss Inez
Denpison.
Contralto Miss Nina Gile,
Tenors, Chas. Roth, Theo. Roth.
Baritone, Frederick Broer.
The Choir.
Sopranos Miss Ermine Bushnell, Mrs
Theo Roth.
Contralto, Miss Minnetta Magers.
Tenor, W. II. jerks.
Baritone, ]. H. Broer
"Glory to God in the highest, peace
on earth good will toward men"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-20
MARION COUNTY HEN
. SHOW OFFICERS CHOSEN

The Marion county poultry show is
today matter Of history, following the
election Of the following officers;
President, Harley 0. White, Of this
city; vice-president, E. A. Rhoten, Sa-
lem; secretary-treasurer, G. M. Voris,
Salem, route S; assistant secretary,
John Cornforth, Salem. The executive
committee is composed of the following
members: Sherrol Fleming, G. H. Sci
lers, Mrs. Ella Plank and Eugene Pres
colt. The honorary vice-presidents are
George W. Speight, Hubbard; Mrs.
Winnie, Braden, Dallas; r. H. Brown,
Aurora, and Warren, Gray, of Jeffer-
son.
The show was great success in every
way. Many birds were sold and some
good advertising was secured for the
various exhibits, the attendance being
large.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-20
ASK S5OO,OOO TO TAKE
CARE Of NEEDY IN
Los ANGELES
UNITED PRESS LnAsrp w1nn.l

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 2O.--Request
for 100000 immediate relief of the un.
employed here and for $5,OOO,OOO to be
appropriated later, was made to the
city council today in a resolution adopt
ed last night at a mass meeting called
by several civic organizations.
The resolution was referred by the
council to its finance committee. The
delegation was invited to name rep.
resentative to confer with this body.
Spokesman for the delegation told the
council that if Chief of Police Sebas-
tian's estimate that 5000 persons in
Los Angeles are without employment is
correct, 100000 persons, including their
dependents, are facing need.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-20
Xmas.

Prelude, trio, Noel, Adams.
Hymn, "In a Lonely Manger Sleep
ing" Doane.
Carol, "Glory to God in the High
est" Eastman, the choir.
Invocation.
Soprano solo, "Come Unto Him."
from "The Mesiah," Mrs. Geo. o'Neil.
Male quartet, 'The Heavens Are
Telling, Handel, Messrs. Chas. Roth,
Theo. Roth, Fred Broer, John Broer.
Anthem, "Holy Night, Peaceful
Night, Lansing, the choir.
offertory, trio, serenade, Till. Flute,
Mr.. Bevier; violin, Miss Schultz; piano,
Miss Miller.
Duet, "The Holy Child,' Miss Inez
Dennison, Mr.. Charles Roth.
Anthem, "Hark Hark With Harps
of Gold," Marston, the choir, with vic.
lin obligato by Miss Schultz.
Soprano solo and chorus, "Bethle.
hem,p Coombs, Mrs. Theodore Roth.
Duet, "The Lord Is My Light"
Dudley Buck, Miss Mayors, Mr.. John
Broer.
Anthem, "Te Deum," Schneider, the
choir
Postlude, "The Light From Heaven" +"
Gounod. Violin, Miss Schultz; flute, Mr..
Brewer; piona, Miss Miller.
Benediction.