davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-02-19

ing fthe decision up to the conven-
tion which has been set for February
28, at Convention Hall.
In practically all of the wards un-
instructed delegations will be select
ed to attend the Republican city con-
vention as there seems to be clearly
defined notion in the minds of Repub-
licans generally that this is the prop
er method to be pursued if the har-
mony of the party is to be restored
and the election of the ticket accom-
plished Not only are the party lead
ers practically unanimous in this SEN
timent, but there are also in accord
with it most of the men who are at all
times leaders in movements which are
not considered party matters, but
whose interest in public affairs is
prompted by their convictions as to
what they believe to be for the best
interest of the city. In the lists of un-
instructed delegates so far selected
are to be found the names of such men
as ex-mayor Henry M. Beardsley, d.
]. Half, E. c. Meservy, o. V. Dodge
anu OtiltT men wiz nave DSCH pIOuii-
nent for the part they have played in
the promotion of the welfare of the
city.
In the wards of the city in which
the Negro vote is strong, the Fifth
Eighth and Eleventh, there is a gen
eral sentiment in favor of uninstruct
ed delegations as is evidenced by the
action of the colored Republican clubs
in these wards in passing resolutions
declaring themselves in favor Of this
policy.
Especially in the Eighth ward is the
situation interesting. InNthis ward the
majority of the Republican vote is
overwhelmingly colored and the col
ored voters under the leadership of the
two colored committeeman from thai
ward, w. G. Hueston and Marshall Il
Carter expressed early in the confess
desire that the ward delegation
should go to the city convention unin
structed. In spite of their expressed
preference the two white committee
men from the ward. Edward Jewel
and Harry Koehler saw fit to attemp
to deliver the ward against the prefer
ence of a majority of the voters. Al
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-02-19
ALL ARE WELCOME.

equality in South America as in any
other country, but the dividing lines
of the various ranks are drawn by
wealth or poverty, by education or ig-
norance, by gentle or common breed
ing, as they are elsewhere-rarely if
ever, by color; the highest positions
in the state and the professional COM
munity as well as in the church are
occupied by men of other blood than
that of those of pure European de-
scent.
And what has been the moving
cause to these conditions? The an
swer is easy. The church has always
sternly refused to countenance racial
or social distinctions within her doors
God made all men in His image and
likeness.
The soul is black or white just as
it is made so by its possessor, and
not b ythe color of the individuals
skin.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-02-19
Hear Judge [ashaw Lincoln School Sunday The Prevention Crime
1916
ON HIS sEVENTIETH BIRTHDAY.

(Mr Bowsers reply to greetings of frends)
To all my friends both old and new,
Who kindly birthday greetings sent;
read your cards-the through
And thank you for your good intent.
They found my spirits light as air.
No iIls and best of rustic health;
merry heart that laughs at care
A treasure greater far than wealth.
The fowerets strewn about me here
Much joy their perfumed sweetness Sheds
But huge bouquets upon my bier,
VIII bring no solace when I'm dead.
My friends of more than two score years,
Who count their days as count mine,
Long may you live, your future
Be light, your sun more brightly shine.
The grandmammas and grandsres gray
Who were my pupils Church Hilr'
Nigh fifty years have passed away
And yet you seem my pupils still.
That old frame Church at Tenth and Gay,
As Charlotte street was christened then;
Was but the dawn-the opening day
OF all our schools that since have been.
Defide it not; nor blush of shame
Should any feel who studied there;
Be justly proud of your humble aims
As those who college colors wear.
count it most that all these years,
When best of friends forgot;
Throughout our laughter hopes fears
Your faith in me has faltered not.
ne'er shall live to pay the debt
To Him who heightened out my days;
For blessings undeserved and yet
L can but sing my Makers praise.
And pray you all by heavens decree
May live your three years and ten.
On that day kindly think of
AS one who loved his fellow men,"
Faithfully yours,
j. DALLAS BOWSER,
Troy Hall, Kansas City, Mo.
February 15 1916
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-02-19
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON MEMO
RIAL SERVICES.
Under Auspices of Negro Business
League of Greater Kansas City
Grand Success.

Sunday afternoon, February 13, at
the Polytechnic Institute, Eleventh
and Locust streets, program was rem
dered in honor of DR.. Booker T. Wash
ington that was rare treat to all
who had the good pleasure to hear it.
The program was as follows:
Fifteen Minutes Program-Lincoln
High school orchestra.
Selection by Chorus-Under leader
ship of Prof. r. G.. Jackson.
Invocation-Rev. Hezekiah Walden.
Selection-Lincoln High School Glee
club.
Introduction of Master of Ceremo-
nies-Hon. Vim. Hopkins.
Remarks-Fortune ]. Weaver, mas
ter of ceremonies.
Biographical Sketch of the Late B.
T. Washington-Prof. ]. r. E. Lee,
principal Lincoln High school,
A Brief Eulogy on DR.. Washington
Prof G. A. Page.
Selection-Chorus, under leadership
of Prof. R. G. Jackson.
Address-Hon. w. C. Hueston.
Solo and Chorus-"Swanee River"
Address-Hon. H NJ. Beardsley, eX-
mayor of Kansas City.
Closing Hymn, Star Spangled Ban
ner"-Led by Prof Jackson's chorus
and sung by audience.
VIM. HOPKINS, Chairman.
]. j. ALLEN,
VIM JOHNSTON,
PROF ]. r. f. LEE,
JOHN MALONE.
A. E. SAULSBERRY,
Committee.
On next Sunday night at o'clock
the league will hold its regular Sun,
day night meeting at the Highland
| Avenue Baptist church, Ills Highland
! avenue. All Negro business men who
wish to get in closer touch with the
masses should attend. We have start
ed our membership campaign for 100C
members to entertain the National Ne
gro Business League, which meets
here in August. If you are not in act
i've business you can join as an asso
ciate member, The membership fee
is 81.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-02-19
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES
GROW INTERESTING
EIGHTH WARD NEGROES SUPPORTING THE
REGULAR UNRESTRICTED DELEGATION
"BILLY" HUESTON AND MARSHALL CARTER CONDUCTING
CAMPAIGN In INTEREST OF CTTY'S WELFARE
MANY PROMINENT WHITE MEN HELP

result the Eighth ward will be the
tests in the city on next Thursday,
February "a, the day on which the
Republican primary will be held. The
lines have been thrown out for the
battle, Hueston and Carter have thor
oughly organized their forces and are
going to the primaries fully confident
of victory for their uninstructed del
egation.
At the beginning of the contest a
number of the colored leaders of the
ward had lined up with the Hale for
Mayor" movement before the senti-
ment for an uninstructed delegation
had developed, but as soon as Mr.. Hale
announced his withdrawal from the
contest they brought their strength to
the fight which is being made by the
two colored committeeman with the
result that the strong men of the ward
are now unit for the delegation.
Every precinct in the Eighth is or
ganized and all the colored precincts
are in charge of a colored precinct cap
tain and corps of lieutenants, and on
Tuesday evening of this week at a
meeting of the voters held in the audi
torium of The Kansas City Sun office
a campaign committee of seventy-fve
was selected. This committee will
give two big mass meetings in the
ward before next Thursday, the first
at Lyric hall on Friday evening, Feb
ruary Is, and the other at one of the
churches in the north end of the ward
on Wednesday evening, February 80,
the place to be announced by hand
bills and post card.
The ward is bubbling over with in
terest and enthusiasm as this is the
first time the colored voters have had
an opportunity to show their interest
in the success of the party and the
welfare of the city.
The following men are members of
the pamnaipn committee.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-02-19
ANOTHER MURDER.

Tuesday morning at 1880 Effe Webb
or Ceney, was shot and instantly killed
by her husband, Floyd Webb, an en-
ploye of the Gilpatrick Laundry, and
a pitcher of the Royal Americans. He
was arrested later in the day and
released on $1,000 bond. We have
been unable to learn the cause of the
tragedy.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-02-19
BRUNSWICK, MISSOURI.
BY Mamie Ford.

Miss Edna Outlaw underwent very
serious operation last Monday. =. Sis
ter Frances Berry, wife of the pastor
of the A. M. Il. church, was visiting
her children at Galesburg, H., and met
with an accident while walking down
the street. She fell on the ice, break
ing an arm. We trust that she will
improve rapidly.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-02-19
ELEGANT DINNER PARTY.

Mr.. Oliver Cromwell Walker enter
tanned with six course dinner party
at the Y. M. C. A. on February 10,
his 25th birthday. The table was dec
GRATED with white, pink and red car
nations. His guests were; Mr., Fred
Garrett Miss Lucy Turner, Mr.. Geo.
Roy, Miss Ruth Roy. Mr.. Leslie Ham
mon, Miss Edia Williams, Mr., Leon
ard Roy, Miss Mayme Coin, Mr., Oliv-
er Walker, Miss Mamie Isaacs. 1t
being leap year each lady was pre-
sented with a card bearing the name
of the gentleman whom she was to
escort to the table. A special dinner
Walker was assisted by Miss Mamie
Isaacs, Mr.. Fred Garrett, Miss Isaacs
acting as hostess. The following menu
was served:
Fruit cocktail
Cream of tomato boullion with dinner
biscuits
Celery Radishes
Broiled half spring chicken on toast
with jelly
French fried potatoes
Green peas in cream
Hot biscuits
Bird nest salad (head lettuce-toma
to mayonaise)
Saratoga waters
Vanilla ice cream with hot chocolate
sauce
Marshmallow cake
| Roquefort cheese
Toasted water biscuit
| After dinner mints
Demitasse.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-02-19

Chaplain George w. Prioleau, dis
trict deputy for Arizona, has organized
a new military lodge at Fort Huachu-
ca, known as Malta Military lodge U.
d. 1t was largely recruited from the
old Eureka lodge No. 1876, organized
when the Tenth cavalry was in the
Philippines. The officers are: Eu-
gene p. Frierson, w, M; James f.
Hendricks. S. W.; Clifford H. Sand
ridge, ]. W.; VIM. w. Thompson, sec
retary; Vance H. Marchbanks, treas
urer, Benjamin Lafferty, S. D.; Nelson
Benton, ]. D.; Watts Frierson, tyler;
Thomas r. Small, S. s.; James Phoe-
nix. ]. S. Chaplain Prioleau has done
wonderful work for the Missouri jur
isdiction.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-02-19

The uninstructed delegation in the
Eighth ward is being supported by a
large number of the best white men in
the ward. At the end of the delega-
ton will appear the names of Thos. ii.
REYNOLDS, one of the leading lawyers
of this section of the Country, and a
member of the law firm of Lathrop,
Morrow, Fox and Moore. The caption
of the delegation will be THE
EIGHTH WARD UNINSTRUCTED
REPUBLICAN DELEGATION and the
name of Thos. H. Reynolds will appear
at the head of the column. The Sun
is not able to give the list of delegates
in full as the time for filing comes
after going to press and the managers
of the delegation do not care to give
out the list previous to its being filed.
II can be said, however, that the
names of many men who are represen-
tatives in all the different lines of our
undertaking will appear in tn list OF
delegates.
There will be two delegate tickets
upon the ballot, the one representing
the Eight Ward Uninstructed Republi
can Delegation, the other the Boltine
Delegation headed by Jewell and
Koehler. In order to vote the unin
structed delegation you simply draw
pencil mark through the center Of
the. Kyle delegation from top to bot
tom.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-02-19
FIRST EVENT OF THE SEASON.

A Martha Washington Leap Year
Social and Ladies' Band Concert will
be given at Allen Chapel Wednesday
evening, February 23. Would ligke
all ladies to dress In Martha Wash
ington costume. Gentlemen will be
escorted by ladies. Refreshments in
the lecture room. Hot biscuits will
be served free by Miss Lillian FOLEY,
III flour denonstrator. Admission 10
cents.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-02-19
= = s. - - . = = 4
RACE LEADERS TO SPEAK.

The meeting of prominent race =
men from all parts of the West =
to be held in this city next Tues =
day bids fair to be the NEST i'm =
portant political gathering of the =
year. A public meeting will be =
held at p. m. at the Zion Church, :
1909 Woodland, where addresses
will be delivered on "The Ameri- =
can Negro, His Future and His =
Duty" by Hon. E. L. Barbour of "
Ell Reno, Okla. Alderman Oscar =
De Priest Of Chicago, Hon. l. H. =
Bradbury of St. Louis, Hon. Geo. .
H. Wuodson of Buxton, Ia, Hon. =
w. L. Francis of ST. Paul, Mimi, =
= Capt. Thos. Campbell of Denver, =
= Colo, I'r. ]. r. A. Grassland of st. =
Joe, Hon. ]. H. Pegg of Omaha, =
Jno. L. Thompson of Des Moines, =
and Hon. T. w. Rell of Leaven- =
worth. Every Negro should hear =
them.
+ > =
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-02-19

Mr.. Louis Tucker, 2434 Woodland
avenue, returned home last week from
Muskogee, Okla.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-02-19
GIRLS SUND A Y

Sunday February co. will be observed Girls Sunday Allen
Chapel At the II ocock service Miss Bow of New York
City, National Field Secretary the A. will be the principal
speaker Anna will preside special effort being
attendance of large number of girls
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-02-19

tuC6.
Mrs A. S. Fucher
L. Morris
w. p Mimms
Mammie Morris
F. r Bland
Mrs. Frank Duncan
w. Daugherty
w. A. Jarrett
Mrs. w. A. Jarrett
j. NJ. Marques
Mrs. j. NJ. Marques
NJ Hughes
B. f. Harris
J. j. Cawthorn
Mrs. Julia Rhodes
Mrs. Hattie Berry
Z. NJ. Whitmore
Mrs. A. Duckobb
w. d. Johnson
W. II, Thompson
NJ. A. Fields
S. H. Davidson
Mrs. Katie Will1ens
Mrs Frances A. Cary
Mrs. p. T. Murphy
N. Adams J
Mrs 7. +. Boyd
Miss Callie Williams
Mrs. ]. w. Bailey
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Dixon
Mrs, o. b. Mickens
Mrs, Lou Jones
William Rice
Mrs. Abner Crump
V. D. Harris
Miss Mamie Drew
+. b. Kimble ~
Mrs. w A Jarrett
Mrs. r. L. Perkins
Miss Beert Huntly
Mrs. W A. Williams
A. w White lN
], L. Steele
Mrs. j. l.. Steele
Mr.. and Mrs. n. b. Milligan
Mrs George Brown
George T. Penman
T. II. Turner i''}
Miss S. f.. Childers
Elijah Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. c. White
William Edwards
l.. J. Greene
Mr.r and Mrs. II. J. Jones
Mr.. and Mrs. Trent
Mrs j. Cawthorne
r. b. DeFrantz
MIR. and Mrs. ]. NJ Phillips
Rev. ]. F. Sage
Rev. A. A. Gilbert
Rev. ]. r. Ransom
Gus Bailey, District Agent
n. G. Crews
Dr. ], e, Perry
d. G. Emery Mrs. Emery and d. q.
Emery Jr,
J. Clement
Miss Olivia Lewis
w. H. Maddox
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gentry
c. Mcqueen
j. Graves
Mrs. Pariee NJ. Hoffman
w. Shields
]. r. Coins
Among the porters present were
several who own property worth sew
eral thousand dollars and are among
our most representative citizens, such
as w. A. Jarrett. Gus Bailey, Fred
Trent, d. G. Emery, w. L. Jones and
others.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-02-19

MRS FRANCES J. JACKSON.
Superintendent of the jackson coun-
ty Home for Aged and Infirm Negroes.
Mrs. jackson is one of the most intel
Iectual and accomplished women of
the race and has a business acumen
that is simply marvellous. The Sun
is proud of the splendid record she is
making at this institution.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-02-19
A Delightful Banquet
Pullman POrters Give First Musi-
Gale Which is a Grand Success.

The first musical concert of the
Pullman Porters' Benefit Association,
held at the Paseo Y. NJ. c. A., Febru-
airy II, 1916, from 2 to D. m, was
one of the most delightful affairs Civ
en- in this city. The exercises were
held in the main dining room and near
ly one hundred porters, their wives
and invited guests were present After
all had been comfortably seated the
following program was rendered.:
/.
'Superba' '.......... ..I.. Dalberg
Lincoln High Orchestra
"Our Association" .............
Mr.. D. G. Emery, Master of
Ceremonies
"The Rosary" ........... Orchestra
Address. Rev j. r. Ransom
a "The Land of the Sky-blue Water
b "a Banjo Song"
C "Macushla"
]. Milton Singles
Extra. ...................
Address. s..............R. r. B. DeFrantz
"Armourer's Song. .DeVoven
Mr.. David Jackson
"Serenade" ................Sc Schubert
Mr.. Pryor and Orchestra
Address. ...... Prof. ]. NJ Marques
Saxophone Solo .................
''In the Garden of My Heart. Ball
b Then You'll Remember Me-. .Balfe
Vincil D. Harris
selection. ...............O orchestra
Adress. ss...............Dr. j. E. Perry
Address. Nelson c. Crews
After the completion of the program
a flashlight photograph was taken of
the assembly, after which all were
seated at the banquet table.
Following the invocation by Rev. ].
F. Sage of Ward Chapel, this most ex-
cellent and appetizing menu was
served:
MENU
Fried Spring Chicken
Mashed Potatoes Peas
Rolls
Pineapple Salad
Brick Ice Cream Cake
Black Coffee
During the serving of the banquet
delightful music was rendered by the
orchestra. Much credit is due the
committee composed of Gus Bailey,
V. d. Harris, w. P. Mimms, D. G. En-
cry and w. A. Jarrett, chairman, for
the gratifying success of this first en-
tertainment, and they are being be-
seiged to repeat it in the near future.
The following persons were in attend
ance:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-02-19

We want good reliable
Agents in every city and
town in the country. Write
us for terms.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-02-19

Say, have you a furnished or un-
furnished room for rentl Advsr-
tiss it in The Sun and let it be
bringing you in something.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-10
HARRY SODINI TO
Be BROUGHT BACK
Defective Thomas Cox VIII Leave To-
night for Minneapolis TO Get
Former MOliner.

States Attorney F. E. Thompson to-
day received from Governor +. F.
Dunno. papers asking for the extradi-
ton OF Harry A. Sodini, formerly OF
Moline. in Jail in Minneapolis, Mimi,
charged with obtaining money under
false pretenses. Detective Thomas Cox
Of the Rock Island police force will
leave this evening for Minneapolis and
if the governor of Minnesota honors his
papers will bring the former theatrical
man back with him.
Sodini was recently arrested on
complaint of ". A BartZ, agent for
the American Express company, Mo
line, who charged that the theatrical
manager passed bad check on him
for S30S, In payment of charges of
movie films which had been sent c. 0.
D. Sodini had TO funds in the bank
and shortly after the transaction is
said to have skipped out
He was finally located in Minneap-
oils, but he would not return without
eXtradition papers, which forced States
Attorney Thompson to ask Governor
Dunno for requisition on the governor
of Minnesota for the extraditiOn of the
former Moliner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-10
Personal Mention.

Richard Hogan left for Chicago
Saturday to be gone a few days.
Mrs. Davis of Aledo and Mrs, A. J..
Grossenberg of Woodruff were Rock
Island visitors, Saturday.
Noah Guthrie was a business caller
in Rock Island, Saturday.
Mrs. John Martin and little son
Lewis, were passengers to Rock Is
land, Saturday.
Levi Brancht was a visitor in Rock
Island, Saturday.
Earl Marten returned to his home in
Reynolds, Saturday, after a short stay
at the home of his brother-in-law, Will
liam Riddell, Jr., who is very sick.
Joe Clancy went Saturday to spend
Sunday with his son Arby, in Gales
burg.
Burr Gran went to Alexis, Saturday,
to take the place Of William Bocox as
local manager of the Tri-County Light
and Power company there until Mr.
Bocox RECEIVERS from a slight illness.
Miss BerniCe Morrow came from her
home near Burgess, Saturday, to spend
the day here.
Mrs. c. I. Damp visited her son
Amos and wife in Moline, over Sunday
Thomas Kenny was passenger to
Alexis, Saturday.
Miss Fife Graham returned to
Aledo. Friday, after a two years stay
in Savannah, Ga.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-10

Davenport to mourn his death. For
many years he was connected with the
Cable Lumber company here. when it
operated a sawmill in East Davenport.
With the decline of the lumber business
on the upper Mississippi Mr.. Freeman
moved to Millville, Ark, where he
founded the Freeman-Smith Lumber
company Here he amassed a fortune.
In later years Mr.. Freeman retired
from active business and has been re-
siding with his family in Los Angeles.
He leaves a wife and two children.
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman visited in Dav
export during the past year and at that
time Mr.. Freeman was suffering from
diabetes. This is supposed to have
been the cause of death. He was about
60 years of age.
Warranty Deeds.-Alfred Parsons
and wife to Nicie Green. An undivided
one-half interest in lot II, Christie's
second. addition to Davenport, former
| ly a part of East Davenport Consid-
Grafton $500.
/ Michael Duggleby and wife to Logan
/ Oney and wife. Lot in block Z, Chris
ties addition. 81 and other considera-
ton.
| Franklin Yetter and wife to W. r.
Cotter Part of block 2, Billiards. addi-
ton to Davenport. Consideration S.
900.
| Elizabeth Green to Elizabeth Barr.
| Lot 10 in Christie's addition to East
! Davenport. 81 and other consideration.
Josephine NJ. Mccullough and hus-
band, William J. Mccullough to Bessie
Foley. Lot 10, block l, Rosedale addi-
| ton to Davenport. 81 and other con-
! sideratiOn.
John Hoeppner and wife, Louise, to
Charles E. Rodgers and wife. Alyira
/ The north 40 feet of the west 55 feet of
the north Y of lot 10, block ., of the
city of Davenport 81 and other con-
/ sideration.
Frank Betty to T. NJ B. Morrissey.
East SO feet Of lot /; also the east 60
and south 1925 feet of lot 2, block 4,
Central park addition to Davenport
81 and other consideration
| Emma Stocks and husband, Johrs
| Warren county, Illinois, to Fl. J. High.
West y lot ., block y, original town
of Davenport. 81 and other Considera-
ton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-10
ZION CHURCH PLANS
25TH ANNIVERSARY

The 25th anniversary Of the organi-
cation of Zion Lutheran church will
be observed this week with services
beginning Friday evening and CON
tinuing through Sunday. At the first
service Friday night Rev. A. S. Almer,
who was the first pastor of the church,
will give the address, DR.. n. Forsan-
der, one OF the first mmebers, is to
der, one Of the first members, Is to
be no Saturdaf service, but at the hour
be no Saturday service, but at the hour
former pastors and superintendent
will speak At the hour of morning
worship Rev J. G. Dahlberg of
Berwyn, Ill, will preach At o'clock
in the afternoon there will be held a
general gathering of all who have been
confirmed in the church, former pas
tors to speak. In the evening at 1880
Rev. E. X. Jonson of Chicago, who
preceded the present pastor, Rev. N.
]. Forsberg, will deliver the ami
versary address
Inc cHuTcH was organized IN 1881
with 4S members, the present church
roll numbering about $50 communi-
cate members The committee in
charge Of the details Of the celebra-
ton is composed of A G. Anderson,
O. P. Olson, Rev. n J. Forsberg, D. w
Dahlsten. J. Kiellberg, Rev. Carl
Kraft and Rev. J. G. U. Mauritzson.
Special music by the choir and SOLO
lists will mark all the services and it
is expected that many former men,
bers will come to the city for the cele-
bratiOn