davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-31
Oregon Man Is Fourth.

S. w. Grathwell, of Pacific Univer-
sity, finished fourth in the lntercol-
legiate Prohibition Association ora
torical contest at Topeka Tuesday
evening. First place went to Earl
H. Faydock, of the University of
Southern California, who spoke on
Our National Parasite Also fin
ishing ahead of Grathwell were Hen
ry c. Jacobs, of Hope College, Hol-
land, Mich, and Herbert N. Wyrick,
University of Jefferson City, Tenn.
A storm of applause marked the
conclusion of Grathwell's Grafton, the
Oregon speaker dividing honors with
Daydock and Miss Ethel Bedient, of
Albion College, Albion, Mich, the
only woman speaker, in this respect.
Miss Bedient finished in fifth place.
The orations were heard by crowd
of 1000.
The judges were Judge w. W..
Wallace, of Kansas City; Professor
Glenn N. Merry, of the University Of
Iowa, and Rev. Robert w. Gordon,
of Topeka.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-31
OLD OFFICERS RETIRE
AFTER FIRST OF YEAR
New County Officials Take Charge
Next Week.

Next Monday will witness the 60
ing out Of the old county officers and
the coming in of the new. The only
department which goes into entirely
new hands is that OF county clerk.
Here, W. o. Hill, who has given the
the county his efficient services for
the past eight years in this capacity,
will be succeeded by j. A. Waters of
lone, and the deputyship will be filled
by G. M. Anderson, lately from Van
couver, Wash. This Office has been
taken care of by A. NJ. Mallory for
the four years just past. In the
sheriff's office, George McDuffee, who
has proven an aggressive officer in
the deputy's chair with Sheriff Evans,
will assume the responsibility as the
chief law enforcer of the county. Mr..
McDuffee has proven on past occa-
sions that he is the identical man for
the Office to which he has been cleo
ted and 1t is safe to predict that the
confidence of the people has not been
misplaced. Willard Herren has been
selected by Mr. McDuffee to serve as
his deputy, and Mr.. Herren has many
qualifications which make for an eX-
cellent servant both as to Office work
and field work as we'll The assess
or's and county judges Offices will
remain intact, since ], j. Wells has
been reelected in the former position
and County Judge Patterson holds
over for two years. 10y NJ. Turner
was reelected surveyor, and George
j. Currin becomes new member of
the county court. The county funds
will be we'll looked after by Frank
Gillian, who was reelected at the
recent election. The administration
is in the hands of competent officials,
and the voters of Morrow county
have every reason to believe that
they have chosen we'll. and may eX-
pect faithful and efficient service.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-31

was but one Maxwell to be given
away, the four contestants who lost
out In the race for first prize showed
that they were good loosers and have
only themselves to blame because
they did not work just a little bit
harder when votes counted the most.
We wish to take this opportunity to
again thank the contestants for their
earnest work, the judges for their
painstaking efforts in counting the
votes, j. l.. wilkins, as manager of
the Palace hotel, for the excellent
manner In which the banquet was
pulled off, and the people of Morrow
county generally, who helped make
our first popularity contest the great
success it was. May you have a hap
py and prosperous year is our sin
cere wish.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-31
Old Resident Here.

B. l.. Akers, one of the pioneer
residents of Morrow county, and for
many years a successful farmer in
the Gooseberry section, has been Wis
iting the past few days at the home
of Hiram Tash in Heppner. Mr..
Akers now resides at Exeter, Tulare
county, California, where he is en-
gagged in raising alfalfa and olives.
He has been spending couple of
months at the home of his son, Ralph
Akers Of Gooseberry, and expects to
return in a few days to his California
home. Mr.. Akers was bereft of his
wife some four months ago and since
that time he has been visiting among
his children. He is well pleased with
the success he has had since going
to California and says he is living
in what is fast becoming very pros
porous section of the state.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-31
WHEAT PRICES HIGH
BUT GRAIN IS SCARCE
Club Wheat at Walla Walla Brings
S1.30-Umatilla County Has No
More to Sell.

There remains in the hands of the
farmers of the Northwest approx
mately the following amounts of
wheat, according to the Oregon Jour
nal: Oregon, $4,000 bushels;
Washington, 100000; Idaho. $780,
900.
In round numbers there are g.
100000 bushels of wheat remaining
unsold in the hands of Pacific North
west producers, with fractionally
more in Washington than in Oregon
and Idaho combined.
This extremely small supply was
amply brought to the attention of the
local trade today when actual bids
for club wheat were advanced to ST.
80 bushel, on a basis of tidewater
track delivery. 1t is known positive
ly that 10000 bushel lot at Walla
Walla secured this record offer, and
1t is stated that now the price in the
interior has been boosted an addi-
tional half cent
With Italy, Norway and Sweden
entering the market for American
wheat, oats and barley supplies, in
addition to the record demand from
England, the American farmer is to-
day naming his own quotation for
cereals. He is the grain exchange of
last resort. Others may name prices
that look good to them, but to him
rests the honors of naming the de-
Gliding price. His price is law in
the market today, because Europe
must have the grain.
Today's price of wheat at $3.50
bushel for club not only breaks the
Pacific northwest's former high rec
ord, but it means that the latest ad-
vance is far the greatest individual
rise ever made here.
There are only half dozen or so
really fair sized lots Of wheat re-
naming unsold in farmers hands at
Pacific northwest points. Umatilla
county, which is one of the banner
producing sections of the United Sta
tes, has wired local export interests:
Save your money on telephone
and telegraph toll, because we have
no wheat to sell YOU"
From the Palouse section, the big
gest wheat growing district of all.
comes word that only about 2 per
cent of the 1914 crop is still held by
growers there. Walla Walla county
has only two, possibly three, fair
sized lots of wheat unsold; Waits
burg has perhaps two lots remaining.
Dayton, Wash, has only one lot of
moderate size, and there is moth
ing at all offering from either the
Pomeroy or Lewiston sections. Con-
don has only one fair lot of wheat
unsold and a similar condition is
shown in the Heppner section. TAX
ing the territory south Of the Snake
river into consideration, the lots of
wheat remaining of fair size can easi-
ly be counted in the fingers and toes.
While definite figures give a total
of 100000 bushels of wheat re-
naming unsold in farmers hands in
the Pacific northwest, it is not likely
that all of this can be purchased, as
considerable grain will be needed for
reseeding the sections damaged by
the recent cold snap.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-31
Fire Consumes Smokehouse.

Christmas was celebrated in good
style at the farm home of c. A. Mi
nor on Thursday last, the main fea-
ture being display of fireworks.
The forenoon had been spent in but
cheering hogs and while the family
were at dinner the smokehouse
caught fire and was entirely con-
sumed along with twelve head of fine
porkers that had just been killed,
cleaned and strung up. The fire had
gained such headway when discov-
cred that it was impossible to ex-
tinguish it. Art has been known to
play Christmas pranks on other peo-
pie in times past, but this time the
Joke" is on him.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-31
At the A. b. Club.

Captain Baty of Portland made
pleasant call at the A. B. Club Bowl
ing Alleys Tuesday. He reports the
alleys in excellent condition.
Raymond Thornton carried away
the honors, a nice fat turkey. for
high score, at the A. B, Club alleys,
December "a, with score of 203. c.
NJ. Parsons was a close second with
191.
Seven teams of three men each are
now contesting for honors on the
alleys. Several games have already
been played.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-31
The Catholic Church.

Commencing with Sunday next,
January 3, there will be services at
the Catholic Church every Sunday
evening at 1870, until further notice.
These services will consist of Rosary,
Sermon and Benediction The sub
ject for next Sundays sermon is
THE Three Historical Phases of Re-
vealed Religion" The morning SER
vices will be held as usual at and
1880 a. m.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-31
Oregon Spends $5,0OO,O0O on Good
Roads i'm 1914.

Oregon spent s5,000,OOO in 1914
for good roads. Multnomah county
headed the list with $750,000. Clat-
sop and Jackson counties each spent
100000 and Coos county S225,000.
The next year will probably see a
great deal more expended, since work
on the Pacific and Columbia High
ways has just begun. Counties
through which these highways will
run, will probably bond themselves
for large sums to carry on the good
roads work.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-31
HEPPNER HIGH LOSES
FIRST GAME TO lone
Local Basket Shooters Are Too Slow
For Egg City Team And Score
Results 20 to 13-Morgan
Stars.

The local basketball quintet rep
resenting the Heppner High school
were bit slow for the fast and more
experienced players of lone, and lost
to that team last Saturday night on
the lone floor by score Of 20 to 13.
There was much loose playing on
both sides throughout the game, but
the Egg-City boys had the edge as
the score will indicate.
For Heppner, Morgan's playing at
guard was noticeable over that of his
team mates and his basket shooting
was good. OF the 13 points made by
the home team, five of them were
netted by Morgan. Hayes and Will
son at forward, added four points
each. Hopkins, the lone forward,
did the best work for his team. The
teams as entered were:
lone Heppner
Hopkins forward Wilson
Cason guard Morgan
Sperry center Hughes
NJ. Blake forward Hayes
R. Blake guard Wright
About forty Heppner fans attend
ed the game, most of them being
from the high school. A partial list
of those who took the trip with the
team on the auto truck were Stephen
Irwin, Tom Hughes, Helen Aiken,
Bertha Cason, Hannah Wilson, Edith
Thorley, Lera Citizens, Norma Fred
erick, Mona Bennett, Evelyn Ship
ley, Vawter Crawford, Jr., William
O'Rourke, Emery Hiatt, Daisy Bar
low, Neva Hayes, Ed Clark, Pete Slo-
cum, Walter Cochran, Grace Van
vactor and Melba Griffiths. The re-
turn game will be played in the near
future.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-31
DONATION FUND FOR
BELG|ANS GROWS
The Belgian Relief Committee Urges
Haste on the Part of Those
Making Donations.

According to present arrangements
it will be necessary to have all do
nations ready for shipment from
Heppner by the 7th of January. This
means by next Tuesday. Already
much -four and other provisions have
been given the committee but the
car load that they hope to raise has
not been provided, and is certainly
should be. The offer of free trans
portation was up on the 1st of jan
uary but through special effort on
the part Of the Relief Committee an
extension has been secured as here
stated.
There is no need to dwell upon the
great need of the sufferers in Bel
GUM at the present time; their con-
dition is we'll understood, and it is
such that appeals to the best there is
In us. Hcppner, through its relief
committee, presents the following do
nations to date.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-31

Misses Marie and Sybill Hager en-
tertained at their home on Chase
street yesterday afternoon with an
informal Kensington for their cous-
ins, the Misses Eileen Bowling and
Katherine McFaul of Pendleton, who
left for their home in the Umatilla
county town this morning. Light re-
freshments were served. The follow
ing young ladies were present:
Misses Melba Griffiths, Mary, Mabry
and Nettie Currin, Margaret o.
Rourke, Blanche Minor, Lera 9th
ems, Ina Johnson, Grace Van Vactor,
Eileen Bowling, Katherine McFaul.
Helen Aiken, Ruth Howard, Mildred
Allison, Lucille Culbertson, Leila
Campbell, Josephine Richardson,
Nora Hughes, Mary Notson, Edith
Thorley, Virginia Crawford, Sybill,
Marie and Lulu Hager and Mrs. A.
D. McMurdo.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-31
Enjoys Family Reunion.

Mr.. and Mrs. I. r. Esteb enjoyed
a reunion of their entire family at
their home in Heppner on Christmas
day, the first time the family had
been together for good many years.
The occasion was made very en-
joyable one, not alone to Father and
Mother Esteb, who are getting we'll
along in years, but to the children
and grandchildren as we'll. 1t was
made a joyous day for all.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-31
Silver Thaw Hits Heppner.

A genuine silver thaw hit Heppner
last Saturday and throughout the day
the streets and walks were glare
of ice. A fine rain fell for larger
part of the day and this froze as it
touched the earth. However, this
the turning point in favor of
warmer weather, and since that time
the weather has been ideal, with
warm winds and Indication of rain.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-31
Mrs. Gillian Thanks Her Friends
For Their Loyal Support.

| desire to thank all of my friends
who so ably assisted me in the re-
cent subscription campaign. | wish
to assure you that your loyal sup
port enabled me to get the second
prize and through you | nearly sue
ceeded in getting the first prize.
MAE PERRY GILLIAN.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-31
While attempting to crawl unde

While attempting to crawl under
the freight train in the Echo yards
Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock, Mrs.
l.. B. Ashbaugh. a resident of Echo,
was killed. Both her legs were sew
cred. She was rushed to Pendleton
but died an hour after reaching the
hospital. The train was standing in
the yards, and Mrs. Ashbaugh, want
ing to get across the track. crawled
beneath the car, just as the train
started to move.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-31

James A. Patton, the wheat king,
recently made large winning in the
Chicago market and he has made the
statement that of the amount. he
gave s25,000 to charity. Other spec
ulators are of the opinion that Patten
cleared $4,000.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-31
90 MORROW COUNTY
PEOPLE MARRIED IN "A
Past Year FavOrs Cupid and Sur
passes 1913 by 22-C0unty Clerk
Does Business Every month in
the Year.

Inc year just passing QlQ not let
month go by without seeing record
ed the good deeds of Dan Cupid and
total of 46 couples were welded in
the holy bonds of matrimony. Thus
was the year 1918, which was con-
sidered good one, surpassed in this
respect by eleven marriages. Through
the courtesy of County Clerk Hill,
we are publishing the full list of
benedicts for the year 1914.
Warner c. Kennedy and Ollie Hale
January 2S.
Avi McRoberts and Maud Medlock,
January 81.
Earl Eskelson and Ada Crandall,
February II.
Frank L. Beymer and Mintie Jones
February "a.
Huxley D. KEN and Happy Day
Slocum, March 2.
John Housner and Edna Howard,
March IA.
Harry Munkers and Lulu Merle
Way, March IT.
Ben Moore and Laura Zinn, March
"a.
Ralph ]. Winter and Velma Bryant
March 80.
VIM. C. Van Wrinkle and Cleone
E. Eskelson, April 25.
Lotus Robson and Maud A. Leach
April 20.
Claud A. Taylor and Dorthy Della
Taylor, April 20.
Frank Burgoyne and Cecil Rice,
May IA.
Marion Van Schoaick and Eliza
beth N. Slocum, May 16.
Guy Chaplin and Elva Coates, May
10.
Chas. l.. O'Neil and Cleona F.
Hartwell, May 25.
William ]. Hughes and Naomi D.
Love, May 2S.
Gustavus Reid and Mabel c. Nc
Nabb. May 20.
Joseph R. Kelley and jeanette
Mote, June 4.
Oral M. Scott and Tena L. Devin,
June s.
Joseph Marshall and Nellie Tom
kins, June 13.
Walter S. Furlong and Jesse Ow-
ems, June 10.
Emmett Ayers and Opal Howell,
June IS.
Fay Pettijohn and Grave Jackson,
June 20.
James B. Coxen and Edna o. Ayers
June 23.
Chas. O'Conner and Cosby A.
Shockley, June "a.
James E. Hams and Lavell N.
Kirk, June 27.
Albert Bowker and Iva Clark,
July II.
Fred A. Rossen and Goldie Sailing
August IA.
Franklin D. Cox and Geatta M.
Palmer, August Is.
George e. Sperry and Roxie Hayes
August "a.
Louis Miller and Martha Pearl
Murray, August 81.
William Luntsford and Mrs. Mary
Lee, September 2.
Amos Wineland and Mrs. Nellie
Miller, September 2.
Cecil g. Hale and Grace Crewd-
son, September 25.
William T. Goulder and Leveta
Hall, October 3.
William Thompson and Mary Grif-
fths, October 20.
Walter Jackson Duncan and Mrs.
Tillie Cook, October 20.
Benjamin F. Cox and Viola E.
Floreon, October "a.
James A. Pointer and Lucy E. Da-
Wis, October 80.
Frank Moreland and Viola Wool
ey, November q.
Elmer Pomeroy and Maude NC
MILAN, November 27.
James B. Sparks and Dorthy e.
Ganger, December 10.
Frank Anderson and Hilma Berg
strom, December 20.
Homer d. Green and Mary Pearl
Brannon, December 25.
John F. Mcmillan and Aida E.
Parker, December 22.
y>oa,, b,,,x, olcc and wo nro nlna cod
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-31

Portland has issued President Will
son a formal invitation to include
that city on his itinerary of the trip
which he will make to the Pacific
coast.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-31

Miles F. Potter, son of w. B. Pot
ter, the Wheeler county sheepman,
is in Heppner visiting with relatives
and friends.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-31

G. w. Swaggart, who recently sold
his Jordan Siding farm to Gus Will
cox, was in Heppner on business to-
day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-30
COLLINS LEAVES
FOR THE SOUTH
ROBERT p. COLLINS, THE WELL
KNOWN REAL ESTATE MAN,
TAKES FINAL LEAVE OF FAR
GO TODAY FOR COLUMBUS, GA,
AFTER TEN YEARS HERE.

Robert P. Collins, the well known
energetic Fargo real estate man,
who has been in business here for the
last decade, took his final departure
from the fickertail metropolis this
afternoon for his future home at Col
umbus, Ga.
Mr.. Collins no more regrets to leave
Fargo than his many friends here re-
gret to see him go. In the last ten
years, during his residence in Far
go and Moorhead, MI. Collins has
made many warm friends in both
cities and a good sized delegation OF
them were down to the train this aft
ernoon to bid him G~odspeed.
He goes to the e%nterprising south
ern city to enter the real estate bus
mess, in which he will be associated
to a. large degree with the Georgia
Central railroad.
Columbus, Ga, is a thrifty city OF
$4,000 inhabitants on the Chattahoo-
chez river. Directly opposite is
Phoenix, Ala, a city. OF $4,000 people
The Chattahoochee is a big stream,
naVigable up to Columbus, which is
the last point to which the big boats
run.
Mr.. Collins came here in 1905 from
New York, as an employe of the
Standard Oil Co. Later he entered
the real estate business, dealing first
in Oregon lands and then in Florida
lands.
With his wife and three children. he
left this afternoon for his future
home. Everybody will regret to see
Bob" leave.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-30

Although there are no instruments
capable of measuring it, by scientific
calculation of the effect 1t has been es-
timated that the wind has blown as
rapidly as 600 miles an our.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-30
DROPPED DEAD
IN HALLWAY
MRS. A. c GoRMAN SUDDENLY
STRICKEN IN HALLWAY OF DE
LENpREcIE BUILDING, WHILE
RETURNING FROM CHURCH.
CAME HERE FROM CANADA.

Mrs. A. c.. German. of Regina,
Sask., who for the past three weeks
has been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Corbeau of the deLendrecie flats.
dropped dead in the hallway Of the de-
Lendrecie building yesterday morning.
The cause OF death is unknown,
though 1t is supposed to have been due
to some complication of a nervous dis
order from which h had been suf-
fering for some time.
Her husband will probably arrive
in the city tonight from Regina, and
funeral arrangements will be made at
that time. Coroner Mitchell, of Maple
ton, will arrive in the city this even
ing, but it is not thought that a
coroner's inquest will be found neces-
sary.
Had Been TO Church.
Mrs. German had risen early to at
tend eight o'clock mass at the Catho-
lie church, and was on her way home
and in the hallway adjoining the
Corbeau fat. when the attack came
She was found a short time later by
friends nj carried into the fiat ad-
joining the Corbeau's She was dead
when medical aid arrived.
Seemingly in Health.
Mrs. German had come to Fargo
for her health, and had seemed &c
be benefiting by the change. He1
friends had no intimation that she
was not in good health when she left
for church. The body was taken tc
the Luger undertaking parlors, where
it is being held pending the arriva,
Of the husband.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-30
WELLEN FOR SHERIFF
Otto WeIlen Will Make Race For
Sheriff on Bull Moose Ticket at
Coming Election.
Otto wellen is out for sheriff.

Otto Wellen is out for sheriff.
He will be a candidate for the
nomination for that office on the bull
moose ticket at the June primaries.
AS he will probably have no opposition
in June, 1t is safe to predict, if he
stays in the game, he will be the
regular candidate or the progressive
ticket in November.
Mr.. Wellen Is well known in Fargo
and has q host of friends throughout
the county. He is a new figure in
politics SO it is not known just what
kind Of a race he will make, but it is
said among his friends, that Fl. r..
Turner, the generalissimo of the bull
moose party in the county, could not
have picked out a stronger man to
adorn his ticket. '+f
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-30
mrs. STEBBINS
PASSES AWAY
MRS. H. C. sTEBBINs. FOR OVER
THIRTY YEARS A RESIDENT OF
THE CITY WITH HER HUSBAND,
DIED AT HER HOME THIS
MORNING.

Mrs. H. c. StebD1ns passed away at
her home, Ninth street south and
Front street early this morning, at the
age Of SO years. She had been i'll for
about three weeks with pneumonia.
The funeral will be held TOMORROW at
%ternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, from the
home.
Mrs. Stebbins came to Fargo with
her husband in July, 1880, and the fol-
lowing spring they moved into the
house in which they have lived ever
since. Last September they ~celebrat-
cd the anniversary Of their Goth year
of happy welded life, just about hale
OF it having been spent in Fargo.
They were married in Syracuse, NJ
Y, on September 2, 1852. Mrs. Steb-
bins was a granddaughter Of Major
Breese. a soldier of the Revolutionary
war. The only surviving near rela-
tive is Mrs. Charlotte Wall Link, their
daughter. .
Undertaken Wasem is in charge OF
the obsequies.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-30
COMING EVENTS
Tuesday, March 81.

Tuesday, March 81.
Last registration day, city election,
Thursday, April q.
Inc. Aleptomanfac at Stones music
Dickens Sketch, First Presbyterian
Friday, April 3. t...,.
Supper n SAFE by Plymouth Ladies'
Normal demonstration Fargo conser-
vatory. =
Monday, April g.
Park board election.
Tuesday, April 2.
Parish meeting st. Cecilia guild,
Thursday April 8.
Choral service by Du Bots. Gethse.
name cathedral. .
Maunday Thursday ceremonies at
Masonic temple.
Easter Sunday. 49, - ''' '''''
Friday. April ~.
concerts by Minneapolis symphony
orchestra, Grand theatre. :
Dancing party by II. s. juniors.
Tuesday, ApriI IN.
knights Templar conclave, Masonic
temple.
Mrs. Hubbelps reading, First Congre-
g%ational church.
Election. members Of board Of edu-
cation. N%'
Friday, April "a
Annual ball Fargo council .. c. I.
Lecture by Helen Kellar.
May q.
Occidental-Oriental concert - BY
choir Of First Presbyterian church.
Mothers Day. -,