davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-16
SERIOUS RACE
 RIOT IN MILLEN

Milen, Ga, April 14.-The race clash at Buckhead church in this county yesterday resulted in seven deaths, i{ was learned today when news was received of the lynching of negro taken from the jail heret
 County policeman w. c. Brown, w. c. Brown, T. H. Stephens, night mar shal and four negroes were killed.
 Seven negro lodge and church buildings have been burned and it is feared that the trouble is not yet over.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-16
WILL TAKE YEAR TO
 RESTORE POLAND

Washington, April 15.-Although conditions in eastern Poland have been improved by relief shipments from the United States. it would take a year to put Poland back on its feet, the American Red Cross was in- formed today in a cablegram from Vernon Kellogg, a member of the United States food administration. Mir. Kellogg recently, completed an Investigation of health and food con- ditions in eastern Poland.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-16
Secretaries Meet.

Paris, April 15.-(Havas.)-The foreign ministers and the secretaries of state of the great powers met to- day to consider number of questions on which no decision has yet been reached and also several clauses of the preliminary peace treaty. One of the questions considered was. that of Morocco.
 The central commission on territor- ial claims will meet this evening to settle the fate of Teschen, which is claimed by both Poland and Czecho- Slovakia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-16

Want to save money, time and your
 nerves? Read the advertisements of progressive merchants in The
 Graphic. -16-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-16
Mission tO Near East.

Paris, April 15.-(Havas.) .)-The
 council of four appears to have decid- ed to send an inter-allied commission
 to the Near East, the Temps says.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-16

Thero" turn to the Graphic Want Ads.
 terest ,s ,s. something there that will in-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-16
Formally Invited.

Paris, April 15.-A formal invita- tion was sent by the council of four today to the German government to send representatives to Versailles for the meeting of the peace congress on April 18th. No reply had been receiv- ed up to tonight but it; is expected that the German delegation will reach Versailles about April 24th.
 The complete German peace mission probably will number about two hundred persons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-16
GERMANS PLACED NEXT TO POLICE
 IN VERSAILLES
Will Sign The Treaty In Famous Hall Of Mirrors
 Of Palace.

Paris, April 15.--The German delegates to the peace conference while at Versailles will reside in a wing of the Hotel Des Reservoirs, ad- joining the Prefecture of police, ac- cording to arrangements announced today by Paul Dutasta, general secv- retary of the peace conference. French delegates or members of their staffs will occupy the rest of the hotel, which was at one time the home of Madame De Pompadour.
 Most of the French delegates and the delegates from the other coun- tries probably will go to Versailles daily to attend the meetings with the German delegates at the Trianon Pal ace hotel, where the supreme war council has had it's headquarters. The meetings with the Germans, it seems probable, will continue for 10 or 15 days.
 The treaty of peace will be sign ed in the famous hall of mirrors, in the palace at Versailles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-16

(Continued on page five,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-16

lceat atlnued ea pssls lys
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-16

! Whenever you miss an is- +
 .,o of The Graphic, call IA + ] bsfore 9 g. m., and your paper # ' viii I he delivered by special j. E carrier,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-28
HAMPSHIRE COMMUNITY
CLUB IS REORGAN|zED
FCoUNTY'AGENTS VISIT PROGRESS.
af&'aA' sS3fVE SEC TON AND HOLD EN- ~a''
r. '''','s tTHUSIASTlc MEETING.
saturdays Daily Herald.9

ss saturdays Daily Herald.) Az
!. Hampshire's community clab was
reorganized for the year last night by
County Farm Demonstration Agent E.
A. Mclean and County Home Demon
;tration agent Sophie Mai Shadow.
Seventy-six men, women, girls and
boys attended the meeting and A. B.
Peery was elected chairman. Other
officers elected were: Mrs. John P.
Stephens, vice-chairman and Mrs. Rob
ort Kirk, secretary. The county
agents made talks in which they re.
viewed all phases of the community
club program for the year and mem.
bers responded with pledges to carry
the work forward.
Mr.. Mclean stated this morning
that Hampshire now has the largest
number of corn and pig Club members
enrolled in the county. More than 16
boys have enrolled in the pig club
and more than seven in the corn
club.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-28
MISS MADEEINE-FEEMING
/, SQCCUMBS I0sIxlF LyEAzA
PASSED AWAY THURSDAY NIGHT
AT HOME OF SISTER, MRS.
HORACE RAlNEY, sR. Is
"A & n fsl a.
FRIDAYS Daily IIefald)

Miss Madeline Fleming passed
away last night at O'Clock at the
home of her sister, Mrs Horace Raj
ney, ST., after 10 days illness Of in
fluenza and pneumonia. The remains
were carried last night to Mcintosh,
Ca, her former home, where the flu
nehal services will be conducted A
brother, Dr. Oatman Fleming, Of Big
Sandy, Tenn, accompanied the re-
mains.
Miss Fleming made her home with
her sister, Mrs. Rainey,. and was a
beloved member of the First Presby-
terrain church She has many friends
In Columbia and the Zion community
CT the county who will mourn her TAX
ing away. In addition to- her sister,
Mrs. Rainey, and brother, Dr. Fleming,
she is survived by another sister,
Miss Florence Fleming, and another
brother, W. A. Fleming, both of At
lanta, Ga.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-28
WILLIAM S. BRADLEY
is CALLED TO BEYOND
DIED THIS MORNING AT THE
HOME OF HIS SON M. M. BRAD
LEY, SOUTH GARDEN ST.
saturdays Daily Herald. }

William S. Bradley, age ~, died
this morning at o'clock at the home
OF his son, NJ. NJ Bradley, 905 South
Garden street He had been an inval-
i'd for Is years and was member OF
the Baptist church since Is years of
age. He is survived by two sons, M.
NJ. Bradley of Columbia, and Leslie
Bradley Of Chicago, and two daugh
ters, Mrs. s. A. Jennings of Martha,
and Mrs. L. S. Ritter of Nashville.
The remains will be carried through
the country by motor hearse to Nash.
Vile Sunday morning leaving Column
bia at $3.50 o'clock where the funeral
will be conducted at the home of Mrs.
Ritter, 1905 Fifth avenue. North, at
2:3O o'clock. Interment in the family
square at Mt. Olivet cemetery. Ar
rangements by Maury Undertaking
Co, T. l.. Cunningham n charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-28
WHO KNOWS CHAs. DAWSON
AND TWO GRAllNgpi7eR|IL,DlREN2
SOLDIER IN FRANCE SENDS AL
LOTMENT CHECK TO HIS
DEPENDENTS.
Fridays Daily Herald.)

Does anybody in Maury county
know Chas. f. Dawson, supposed to
be an old man with two grandchil-
dren?. His son, a soldier in France,
has sent allotment checks for support
of the children, Charles Luther Daw-
son and Dolores Dawson, addressed
Bigby, Tenn, r. f. d. No. 2. There is
no such postofiice in Tennessee. The
soldier is master engineer and be-
lieved to have resided in Maury coun-
ty. Any information leading to the
location of these people should be CIV
en- to Mrs. Virginia Lamb, secretary
of the Red Cross home service, North
Main street
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-28
9 GOING 70 :
NASHVILLE. WELCOME
TENNESSEE TROOPS
RELATIVES AND FRIENDS WILL
Z. JOIN THRONG THAT GREETS
TWO REGIMENTS.
REPRESENTING ALL SOLDIERS
Landing Place Changed From New
Fort News to Charleston-f15TH
Due March 80 and Hath Date Is Not
Known.

Hundreds of relatives and friends
Of members Of the Hath and 115th
Field Artillery regiments that will go
to Nashville for a reception and pa
rade before being demobilized at FIT.
Oglethorpe are eagerly awaiting, def
mite announcement of the date when
the boys will be in the capital city.
1t is certainty that everyone who
can possibly get away from their busi-
ness affairs will be lip Naghyilleo that
day to give the retprnins heroes an
indication of how proud the state is
of them. Many who have no relatives
in these regiments will go to welcome
them with the idea that the Hath and
115th as the only complete units of
are typical of all Tennessee soldiers
and will be representative of them.
The welcome, therefore, will not be
for these soldiers alone but for all who
wore the uniforms from the Volunteer
state.
Latest information is that all trans
ports carrying units of the Thirtieth
division will land at Charleston, S. c.
The Pocahontas with units Of the
117th and 11Sth infantry and casuals
is scheduled to reach Charleston on
March 80.
The transport with $50 men of the
Hath Machine Gun Battalion landed
Thursday at Newport News.
A recent statement from Adjutant
General Harris said that the 115th
Field Artillery was due in Charleston
March 81 The 1f4th Fold Artillery
was scheduled to reach Newport News
on March % 1t is not known what eff.
feet the change in the route will have
on the date of the landing of these
troops.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-28
PRODUCE BUSINESS
Of MAURy COUNTY
IS BEST INDUSTRY
CASHIER M'kENNON TELLS OF
STREAMS OF GOLD THAT 1T
DAILY BRINGS IN.
THIRTY THOUSAND SOME DAYS
Money From Eggs and Chickens and
Other Produce Is Most Democratic
That Comes to the People He De-
cIares.

II verify believe that the biggest
single industry in Maury county is the
produce business" said George Il. Nc
Kennon, cashier of the Columbia
Bank & Trust Company to "A represen-
tative of The Herald this morning. Mr..
McKennon declared that he believed
The Herald's recent estimate OF the
volume of this business was il any
thing too conservative.
For example, continued Mr.. Nc
Kennon, who always has a reason for
the faith that is in him, "one day this
month our bank here collected $4,000
from the sale of produce. One day
during February we collected $4,000
for the sale of produce. Only yester-
day our collections from the one item
were more than, saa!OOdSand that was
not record day at all. These collec-
tons are averaging over $4,000 day.
1t is not difficult to figure up how
much money that will bring to the peo-
pie of the county within year.
1T rs the best distributed money,
too, that comes to the county. A pro-
dfce dollar is not an aristocrat. 1t is
the most democratic dollar in the
world. Rich and poor, high and low,
white and black, tenant and lanlord,
boss and hireling, man and woman,
girl and boy, each and every one is
sharer in the funds that come in
steady stream to this country day
after day from the sale of eggs and
ducks and geese and chickens and
guineas and turkeys and butter? 1t
goes to the little hill side farm as it
does to the sulendid blue grass es-
tate. Truly the hens of the county
are laying golden eggs these days"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-28
WILL IS
ORDERED PROBATED
BY CIRCUIT JUDGE.
DECISION HANDED DOWN THIS
MORNING IN HARD FOUGHT
LEGAL BATTLE.
INVOLVES LARGE FARM ESTATE
CRANBERRY and Armstrong Win Damage
Suit Against NJ, c. G. st. L. Rail-
way-Given Verdict of $4,000 Fri
day Morning.
saturdays Daily Herald)

Decreeing that the will of the late
Mrs. w. o. Gordon had not been re-
voked and should be probated, Judge
w. B. Turner in Circuit Court handed
rsaesaa al eiamilasthea easep efpMaE,
Jones, Dr., ct al, executors, VS.. Mrs.
Louise Gordon Jones, involving the
validity of the wills The defendants
appealed the case to the supreme
court.
The litigation arose over the fact
that although the will was still in ex-
istence it was claimed by the defend
ant that her mother had instructed
her to destroy it but that she had fail
ed to do so. Under this will the de-
PENDANT was given a life estate in the
Gordon farm in the Dark's Mill Sec
ton of Maury county. In order to de-
termine the rights Of other heirs, in
Guiding the children of Mrs. Louise
Gordon Jones and her brother Pow
hatan Jones, it was found necessary
either to probate the existing will or
secure an opinion from the courts as
to whether it had been revoked when
Mrs. Gordon instructed her daughter
to destroy it.
Evidence was presented at the hear
ing of the case that at the time Mrs.
Gordon gave instructions that the will
be destroyed she did not give the doc.
ument to her daughter, but replaced
it in a safety box. Upon this issue it
was one of the most hardfought legal
cases at the present term of the cir
cult court and elected the interest of
practically the entire bar The plain
tiffs were represented by w. j. Tow
Ter, the defendants by H. T. Shelton
and G. T. Hughes, Jr., and the minor
heirs were represented by l.. y. Tur-
pin. The case was appealed by the
defendants from the county court last
December.
Judge Turner decreed $4,000 dam
ages for the plaintiffs Friday in the
case of J. M. CRANBERRY and E. l.. Arm
strong VS.. the N, c. & st. l.. Railway.
An appeal was taken. The plaintiffs
were suing on the grounds that two
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-28
CARPENTERS TO FORM
UNION IN MAURY COUNTY
! MEETING CALLED FOR NEXT SAT-
URDAY NIGHT TO TAKE Ac-
TON ON MATTER.

Carpenters of Maury county have
been called to assemble. at the court
house next Saturday night for the pur-
post Of forming local union. The an
nouncement invites all carpenters in
the county, union and non-union, to
attend this meeting, Geo. P. Tulloss
Of Columbia signed the call as chair
man and j. l. Haywood will be asso-
ciated with him in forming the organ
iZation. Mr.. Tulloss stated that there
are about 500 carpenters in the coun-
ty eligible for membership.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-28
TAXPAYERS MUST
PAY THE BILL NOW
COST OF LIVE STOCK KILLED BY
RAILROADS Is CHARGED
- TO THEM.

iaasH N5
In a circular addressed to the Ten
lpessee newspapers making a plea for
support of the campaign to reduce
losses OF live stock on railroads, Maj.
RutlGage. Smith, field secretary of the
sCouncn of National Defense in Ten
,nessee, makes the following strong
point. c't"t ~ 80 80
at is ,doubly essential at this time
when we are entering upon the recon
struction and readjustment period fol
lowing the war, that every preventive
measure for the killing of live stock
be exerted and nothing can be Of so
much value in stabilizng and bring
ing about proper reimbursement as
the conservation OF food products such
as herein indicated.
by following out these thoughts
and being reasonably watchful and
prudent we can conserve to Tonnes
see hundreds Of thousands or dollars
of value, which will lessen materially
the high taxes which now go into rail-
road operation and which is paid to
the owners Of live stock where the
same have been killed by railroads.
For it must be borne in, mind that
while the railroads are being operated
by the government, the public taxes
pay for all loss and damage. There
fore, this subject is one OF vital inter-
est to the taxpayers. 1t is not ques-
ton when the animal is killed OF
whether it will be paid for, because 1T
will be: but the money will be paid
out of the treasury of the United
States where it is gathered from the
tax PAYERS throughout the land"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-28
MlUR'7 FARMERS DID
NOT FIELD SELECT
!: II. THEIR SEED CORN
COUNTY AGENT M'LEAN FINDS
FEW TOOK THIS PROBATION
LAST YEAR. 4Ass
ADVISES FIELD SELECTED SEED
Shows How Valuable Soy Beans Are
in Corn Fields in Feeding Hogs.
Double the Value of Crop--Many
Beans Being Planted.

interest in plire4bred, field selected
seed corn in Maury county is not as
good as it should be, according to
County Demonstration Agent E. A. Nc
LEAH. who has recently made a close
investigation of this phase Of farming
in. the county t's ~ -
Farmers are selecting Meals Pay
master. from the crib said Mr.. Me-
Lean, land they are urged to get many
ears in this way that are from one-ear-
ed stalks, near barren stalks, small
stalks, and stalks with short shanks
or corn growing high on the stalk"
This kind of selection in the opinion
of Mr.. Mclean, means a heavy loss in
the yield of the crop, because field Sc
lected corn seed has proven an in
creased yield of from 5 to 10 bushels
to the acre. Thousands of bushels
were selected from the field in 1917
and hundreds of bushels of this select
ed corn was sold in other counties.
But only a few men can be found in
the county this year who field select
ed their seed corn last fall.
1T win pay any farmer to buy field
selected seed rather than go into his
crib and take a chance on a two-eared
variety producing as it would from
field selected corn" said Mr.. Mclean.
Mr.. Mclean also is stressing the
Importance of planting SOY beans or
peas, with soy beans given. the prefer
ence, because they WI be eaten bet
ter by the hogs than win the peas.
Hogs viii eat stem, leaves and all of
the soy beans. Beans will not rot
after falling on the ground. Peas will.
Beans will stand being narrowed i'm
mediately after coming up. Peas
won't.
1t has been ascertained that a 100
pound hog will eat approximately
three bushels Of corn in 30 days when
ebans are planted in the same field
with the corn, as compared with six
bushels in 80 days when corn alone is
planted. Beans are also cheaper than
corn this year. &ke. a.
Best RESULTS have been Obtained By
planting beans in the same row with
the corn II rate OF one bushel to /.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-28

cars Of mules shipped to Atlanta were
not provided with food or water for
more than SO hours, that six of the an
imals died and the others were damag-
cd in value. w. s. Fleming, Jr., rep
resented the plaintiffs and G. p. Hatch
er. the defendants
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-28
NJ 4 asqss ACCORDING q NJ

After the Corn IS planted, The County
agent explained go lin the ssalne row
with the cortland plant the 3beans not
more shdp one inch deep. tsIf h the
ground cakes after planting run
-spiked-to harrow oyer the field.
Mr., Mclean stated that he had been
convinced by his recent canvas that
thousands OF acres in Maury county
on which only corn was grown last
year will have beans added to the
fields this year,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-28
BUYS GENERAL STORE
At ST|VERSVIlLE

f. 3. Lowell, of McCains. who re-
Gently sold his farm, has purchased
the general merchandise store at Sti-
versville owned and operated for the
past quarter of a century by Hunt
Digger, one of the best known mer-
chants of the county. This store does
one of the largest produce businesses
of any country store in the county
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-28
COMMUNITY SALE At
CULLEOKA SATURDAY

Under the management Of Joseph
Ballanfant the community sale to be
held at Culleoka on next Saturday
promises to be distinct success. A
large assortment of live stock, includ-
ing mares, cattle and hogs will be sold
and the sale will be practically an all
day affair. The Civic League of Gull
leoka will serve lunch.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-28

The nominal salary of the speaker
of the British house of commons is
$4,000 a year, together with the use
of magnificent residence in the
palace of Westminster. But, as a
matter of fact, everything needed for
tho maintaining of his household is
provided free by the government.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-28

NFW YORK.-The setting hen may
come to the aid of the thirsty in July.
It's corn meal boiled with yeast and
sugar and set aside to set for couple
% days. You only need three drinks
ot this a week. says the inventor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-28

In the alluvial deposits of NADIA
gascar there have been found the re-
mains of cstriches which were twelve
or fourteen feet in height.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-28

Every day $50 persons arrive in
New York to make the city their per-
manent home
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-28

Women were elected to every vii
lage Office in the recent election in
Onsted, Mich. 4
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-28

One of the most wonderful records
i,r the annals of pugilism was that of
Jem Mace, who lost only two contests
oat OF 500.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-28

More than 25.oo0l persons are en-
ployed in the salpfon canning indus
try in the state II Washington.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-27
MARKET REPORT

Grain: Wheat, soft white No. ! $2
feed oats soc; milling oats SEC; hay
cheat, new $17; hay, oats, new $3.50
20; mill run $43@44
Bulserfat:: Buttdrfat &c; cream
cry butter 67@6Sc.
Pork, veal and mutton: Pork on foot
lie; veal, fancy 23c; steers 7@9c;
cows 5@71sc; spring lambs Zoe; ewes
405c; sheep, yearlings 7c.
Eggs and poultry: Eggs cash SIC;
hens, live 22@24c; old roosters 15@
16c; springs 22c.
Vegetables::. Onions, per sack So;
celery doz. 81; tomatoes 90c; potatoes
Sc; sweet potatoes Sc.
Fruit: Watermelons 1c; oranges
$5.75@6.50; lemons, box $7.5o@S.50;
bananas 9hc; honey, exartcted zoe;
cantaloupes $1.50; bunch beets 45c;
cabbage 8 3-4c; head lettuce 60c; car
rots 45c; grapes, Malagas 10c; grapes
Tekays 20c.
Retail prices: Eggs dozen 65@70c;
creamery butter 75c; country butter
67c; flour, hard wheat $3.l0@3.25
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-27
PORTLAND MARKETS

Portland Or. Sept 27.-Butter, city
creamery 65@66c Eggs selected local
ex. 62f06ee. Hens 30M31c Broilers 25
(G26e Geese 15c. Cheese 32@34e.
Live Stock
Cattle: Receipts So; tone of mar
ket steady; good to choice steers $3.50
@10; fair to medirm steers $500
$50; common to fair steers $6(G7;
choice to good cows ard heifers $40
7.50; medium to good cows and heifers
$6@7; Gamers s3@4.50; bulls $5@7;
calves $s@l4
Hogs: Receipts none; tone of market
steady; prime mixed $17.50@1s.50;
medium mixed $17@17.50; rough heav-
les sl5.750l7; pigs sI5.75@l7; bulk
Sheep: Receipts 294; tone of market
steady; prime lambs s11@l2; fair to
medium lambs s10i011; ewes $s@9;
wethers Sos; yearlings $5@7.5O
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-27

Included in the proceedings of the
county court yesterday was the report
of Juliet NJ. Lord as exeeutrix of the
estate of William p. Lord. The report
covered the handling of the estate
from July II, 1917, up to recent date
and was approved by the court.
Miss Joy Turner, the well known
music teacher, was called to Hubbard
yesterday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-27

Thomas A. Marshall of Chicago, the
famous trap-shooter, who captained the
afl-American team of champion marks
men in their tour of the world over a
decade ago, and who still shoots among
the top notchers, arrived Friday for a
brief visit with his cousin, Governor
Oleott, and both left Saturday on an
auto trip to the coast. Mr.. Marshall is
probably the best known and most pop
ular professional shot on the continent
and recognized authority on the sub
ject His articles ON shooting are print
ed weekly in half the newspapers of
the country. He leaves Sunday to visit
his Medford pear orchard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-27

Frank Durbin of Salem, who is at
tending the Oregon Agricultural coll
lege, Is here for the week end attending
the fair, He will return to Corvallis
tomorrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-27

"Speck" Keene, well known foot
ball man who is attending the Oregon
Agricultural college, arrived in Salem
last night from Corvallis TO spend the
week end visiting the fair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-27

Members of the Jason Lee Memorial
church and those interested in the
church will be given an opportunity to
hear DR.. Bowen of the Methodist
Episcopal church Centenary of Port
land. Announcement is made that he
will occupy the pulpit of the church
both morning and evening tomorrow.