davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-29
Program For The Stale Sunday
School And B. Y. P. U. Con-
yenticn.
Saturday Morning Session.

Saturday Morning Session.
$50 10 S:45-Devotional ex-
crcise led by ST Paul Marion and
Fir, Baptist Lake Forest.
8:45 to o:so--Blble Confer
cnce. conducted by Rev q. w
Dorsey OF Carbondale. Ill.
o:3o to 9:45-knrollment oi
Messengers.
o:45 TO 6:5s-Appointment oil
Committees.
e:s5 to io:Io-Business.
1910 to Io:2o-Topi;. The
framed Teacher an Essential Fac
tor in Front Line Sunday Schools
Prof. Msjlr Single,oa OF Mount
Vernon.
1890 TO Io4o-'Topic. How
to make Boys and Girls Lille Mem
bers OF the Sunday School. f" by
Mr.. I. w. Warrick CT Springfield
Io;so to 10: 5o-Topic. The
necessity oil Home Deparsmen,
and Cradle Roll in every Sunday
School. by Mr.. w. NJ. Crudup
Of Chicago.
1850 :oo-The Pr. sideni
Annual Address.
HOO to II:45-Annual Ser
mon by Rev. w. NJ. Moody O,
Carbondale. Alternate Rev. a. X
Mckee OF Champaign.
HAS To I2:oo-Collection
Announcement; Bencdiction.
Eve ming Session.
7:So-Literary program under
the auspices Of the 5. ). and b. Y
p. U. OF Mt. 4 on Baptist church
OF Evanston.
J Ward Grser, President.
Mrs. Georgia 4 Brown. Cor. Sec
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-29
Dunbar High School.

Two nights of highly elabora-
ted entertainment, pleasing and
amusing. Some of the principal
attractions will be as follows:
A Ventriloquist of great re-
nown who has pleased the popu-
lace. Another feature will be
that of Hypnotism. Mr.. Hurdy
Gurdy, will hold in his grasp on
the eventful night of Friday 18th
the power of hypnotism. A va.
ried assortment of dirlectic syn :
phony from Scotland. Holland,
England and Africa will be a big
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-29
Parent Teachers Association

The Parent Teacher S Associa-
tion which meets at Dunbar High
school on ursday evening of
ca h week, is progressing nicely.
The parents and all who are in
tere sted in education and the wei
fare OF their children should attend
this mee,ing. II you come out we
are sure you will be greatly bene-
fitted. An interesting literary
program was rendered, ard the
topic. The Child's Danger Line
was well discussed by the follow
ng:-Capt H. @. Burke, Miss
Blanche Hayes. Mr., AdelbeFf
Moore, Pr, +. w. A Singleton.
Many helpful thoughts were brot
out. At,er rendition OF fhe pro
gram and transaction Of all busi-
ness, delicious Ice Cream was pass
! ed.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-29
Sunday A ttigh Day 10
Metropolis. >..s :. .,.,... ~

Sunday was a great day ia this
city, something special was on at
each church. The FreeWill Bap-
,tisis. held their annual Conferencs :
all the week :. Many delegates
from different places were. in. "a
attendance. or coutss Sunday
was. a big day with tfftfil5. The
Ministers were "A their best all
through the week. and on Sunday
too. and each WED With-the orher
as to who could preach the best
serm IN. Rev Turner,,-. preached
at the morning service. 9 Rev.
Maxwell, in the a!ter-qoon. and
the closing sermon was preached
by Rev. Cousin on Sunday eve-
ming to large audisnce, subject,
Six trains to Hell and one to
Heaven. . The Paducah choir
rendered service. They closed on
Sunday evening, having rai,ed o.
yer three hundred dollars and some
cents They meet next year at
Kuttaa, Ky. TheA lett for their
respective homes Monday.
In the morning at the First Bap-
tist church the pastor pre- lched a
wonderful sermon on the doctrine
OF ihe church. After said service
the dhurch in a body marched to
the banks of the Ohio River, with
the pastor and 5 candidates in lead
and witnessed the bapti m OF lese
) happy sous. In the afternoon
at the Baptist church, the Lord $
Supper was administered. aspecial
sermon was preached to the car-
didates, and the right hand OF ie;-
Iowsh'p was given.
Quarterly Conference Mas held
at ST. paal \ NJ h church Sun
day. Presiding Elder Smith was
in the city and preached morning
aud afternoon. Public collection
SIS 90. amount raised during the
entire day was sos 90 and some
cents.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-29

fles and verifies. just what he
means, or what he meant. He did
not have to use the words Alien
immersion, Free Will ordination.
and Church Federation etc.
When YOU say they had repented.
and believed and had already been
baptized, that carried with it all OF
these terms. Your play OF words
are but a distinction without diff
erence For instance, you say
3 anG equals s, and | say 4 and
equals 5, what is the difference
in the sum total2 Tell what you
m can by the word Already Been
Baptized. We had your article
reproduced because we wanted the
reader to know just what you had
sa d The DR. says | think my
language is plain enough to be un-
derstood. Yes. aud we do too.
That is just the reason we had 1t
repub bished. We ask the DIR. this
question. and he can say yes or
no. Is it a fact that you went o.
yer to the Free Baptist Conference
last Nov. in Fulton, Ky. and tried
to put over the same kind Of a
program and was turned down:
And DIR. when you.4s that one
c. c Phillips deserves the credit
of the President OF the Ahninias
club This expression is fully
to invoke a smile We
heard while in Cairo that a certain
preacher would not tell the truth
Only they were not SO modest IN
their language, and they were
memb rs OF the churcb.of which
This, Rssacher had charge of too.
The way they talked, reminded Us.
oi the fict that the truth is a siran-
ger upon his lips and in his mouth
a falsehood is constantly at home
DR.. il you can End a half dozen
repntlble persons in this whole dis
tfict where we have gone over ior
about 26f years that will apply
such epbithets as you have, we
will retrace all we have said Do
this and you will stand clear before
the regular Bsplists, Dol quick.
ly and show yourself a man.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-29
Notice.


..1,o*.th,e S. S Composing the Mt.
Olive Baptist Sunday School con-
yehtion Of Southern Ill the Ex-
ecutive Board. appeals to each
school. 10 send up as much as they
can to represent the District in
State convention. which cobvenes
in Evanston. III in May Please
send representation by May 18th.
send all moneys to J. w. Corneal
Pres. and receive a receipt for
same 424 n. Sycamore St.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-29

mon by DR.. B. ?. E. Gayles, Mod
orator North Wood River Associ-
alton. Alternate, Elder 3. H,
Hunter. Vice Moderator.
11:45 to 1900 noon, Collection,
announcements and benedictlon
by DR.. J. B. Beckham.
Friday Afternoon.
80 to 200. Praise service led
by Elder c. w. Norment of
Mounds, Sister David Duncan of
Jacksonville, Sister Harriet Childs
of Evanston and Elder Sumner
Bates of Georgetown,
2;30 to 300, Miscellaneous Hour
300 to 3, AS Sermon by Elder
J. b. McCrary, S. T. B. Modera
tor of Mt. Olive Association. Al
ternate DR.. II. H. Dewitt, Mod
orator Wood River association
3;45 to 3:55, Report of nomina-
ting committee.
3:55to 4;50, General business.
4:50 to 500, Collection, announ-
cements and benedietion by Dir.
w. II. Carter of Centralia.
Friday Night.
700 to 800, Praise service led
by Elder p. B. French of Sparta,
Sister X. c. Crosby of Chicago.
Sister NJ. b. Taylor of Dewmaine
and Elder VIM. Moody of Car,
bondale.
800, Sermon by Moderator DR..
w. P,'Washington, Alternate DR.,
E.. D.:fIubbard of Chicago. :
: .s;l5 Unfinished BUSINESS. Bene-
diction by Elder Henry Mcqueen
ofsGrand Tower.
Ihe program Tor Sunday WIFI
be is the hands of the committee
on Devotion and will be reported
Friday night. >.
. The Sunday school departmept
VIII meet on Saturday,
The Women's Missionary and
Educational will meet Tuesday
and Wednesday, on tie nth and
18th.
The Joint Executive Board win
meet Saturday morning the 2lst
at 9 O'Clock.
W. z. Washington. moderator.
w. Henry Snowden, Cor. See.
p. s. The program for the
State Sunday School and Baptist
Young Peoples Union will appear
m our next weeks issue
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-29

number. You will miss an OPP
portunity of your life if you fail
to take an aeroplane ride for a
nickel. We have secured the
service of Pilot Harry Crane, who
will bring his machine over from
Zanderfeld. Watch the Gazette
for further announcements.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-29
Harrisburg III.
Dear Editor:

Lear E0ltOr
Let me speak through the col.
umns of your paper OF the district
The churches OF Southern Illinois
that belong to the Mt. Olive Bap-
tist Association are getting along
nicely 4 conversions at Md. City,
at Ullin Il, Hodges Park IL Rev.
Chambers, is the. right man in the
right place, he knows how to en-
tertain ministers. efas
Rev. H. Green. Dist. Missionary
HO Z e.. -.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-29

Hindua for centnr 81 have Gssd nsA
HONEY as a.iAxaSsse and old honey ~
An astringenG AhorfEines Of PsrsAs
offered honey to the sun. Creeks stss
mix n with milk Sf water and use it
- . nbation TO the dead. In ome
section OF India milk and honey are
handed TO all bridserooms As thsy ~
rive at the door OF the brides father.
and In ancient Egypt honey wAs lGsae
eAtsf ingredient OF smbalmins GuiA
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-29
Her ln.,rue,lons.

onductor--"Ticket. please" Pas.
senger- -"Certainy. sir. Here Is the key
of my trunk. which is in the bsggsae.
car. In the pocket Of my seconi-bsst
dress IL my mileage bOok"-Harpsr's
Baz5F.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-29
PROGRAM
Tor The Annual Session of the Gen.
eral Missionary Baptist AssO.
CiatiOn of Illinois.
which Conyenes with Mt. Zion
Baptist Church, Evanston,
ILL.,, on May 10Th to 22nd.
Thursday Morning. May 10

900 to 1000, General praise
meeting led by Rev. P.W. Fields,
of Bloomington, Sister Matte Al
en- of Chicago, Sister Minnie Os-
by of Springfield. and Rev. Har-
ry Knight of Oak Park.
1000 to 1920. Opening annual
session. ETAO
(a) Hymn. And are We Yet
Ahve7" DR.. B. J. Prince. Chicago.
tb) Scripture lesson DR.. w. ?.
Washington, Decatur. tc) Prayer
DR.. w. Henry Snowden. Spring
field. Id. Hymn Rev. j. A. Roy
al. Chicago.
1920 to 1925 Reading program
by corresponding secretary.
1925 to 10:40 Remarks bv Mod
orator and. appointment of COM
mittees. Enrollment, Public col
lection, Enrolment, Courtesy,
: Letters and Annual Fees.
1910 to ll:45, Introductory SER
mon by Elder J ID. Davis. Mod.
orator East Mt. Olive Association
Alternate. Ed. K. NJ. Dehoney.
Supt. of Missions Of. the Wood
River Aesociation.
Il.i5.to 200 noon, Collection,
Announcements and Benedlction.
EldersIfr-G. Almstead.
a. Thursday Afternpon.
.,l.30 10 300. Praise service, led
By Elder M, Il. parnell of Cosii-
teryille, Sister Willie Greer of
colp, Sister +. l.. Shell OF Chi
cago. and Ed. J, NJ. Haggard OF
Chicago.
200 to 2:20 Collection of per-
sonal pledge money, 81 from each
member and friend of the gener-
al association.
2::20 to $50 Annual message Of
the Moderator
2:50 to 300 Corresponding
secretaYy's report.
3.05 to sos. Treasurer report,
3:05 to 3:l5, Sunday school
state board 5 report.
1916 to 3;25. B. Y. p. u. state
board report.
1926 to 400. Missionary sermon
Elder II. f.. McWilliams.
4:05 to 4:45, Singing.
4:O5 to tao, Address, The out
look oJ the general Missionary
Baptist State Association, and
the Baptist throughout the eoun-
try, by DR.. f. 7. Jones, presi-
dent of the Unincorporated Ma.
tional Baptist Convention.
4:40 to 500. Collection. An
nouncements and benediction, by
Elder p. Braxton.
Thursday night.
700 to 800. Praise service. led
by Elder Al. Bowers of Muir
physboro, Sister Nellie Royal of
Chicago, Sister Bette Wilkerson
of Mt. Vernon, and Ed. S. II.
Pruitt of Duquoin.
800 to 900. Doctrinal sermon
by DR.. C. c. Phillips, of Golconda
Alternate DR.. G. W. Prince of
haywood.
900 to $40, Collection
$40 to 900. Report of the A
yed minister's Board.
-9:20 to 9;39 Announcements
and beneciction by Elder NJ. Phil
lips of Clifford.
Friday Morning
$50 to 900, Praise service led
by Ed. J. ID. Haley, of Paris
Sister Laura Leake of Cenh'alia,
Sister Myrtle Randolph of Spring
field and Elder J. +. Haywood.
900 to 9.05. Reading journal.
sos to'9:35. Report of State
Missionary Elder II. L. McWill-
Jams.
9:55 to li:0O Reading letters.
II .Oo tn 11.45 Educational ser
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-29
DR.. Philips Writes.
Golconda 4-IS. 'aI

we nave Just reached our nome
after some days absence We
have been in meeting wi h the
Nit. Zion Baptrst church Dewmaine
We had the assistance OF DR.. w.
7. Washington, pastor OF the An
tioch Baptist church Decatur, and
Mod. OF the General Missionary
Baptist State Association, was our
assistant for about ten days He
prea she'd too. Accession by re-
lation and regeneration twelve.
In and around about Dewmaine.
Freeman and Marion, the cry is
on 10 Evanston. in May Revi-
val meetings are booming in south
ern Illinois Drs Moody and Dor
sly had their baptizing on the first
Sunday, Dir. Moody baptized 20
and DR.. Dorsey IL. and there are
more to follow in both churches.
Ed. Vim Bell. pastor OF the St.
John Bap ist church Pulaski, bap-
tized Il. Ed. = l.. Braxton.
pastor OF the Mt. Moriah Baptist
church Freeman, baptized 10.
Ed J d Davis. Mod Of the Z
Mt. Olive Association. pastor. OF
t.e Mt. Pleasant church Colp. and
paul's Chapel Marion closed out
his meeting this Spring with bap-
ism to follow. Ed. Carter, pas
tor oi the end Baptist church Cen
t ALA spaplized upwards otao this
spriage Ed {. w Col, pastor
OF the Missionary Baptist church
Mound City baptizes on the first
Sunday in in May He hasa inyited
the writer to be present to TaezrH
the baptismal sermon. we very
much regret that we cannot be on
the sesne. Ed. c. w. ,Norment
ol Mounds we. understand closed
a very successful meeting, and
must do some baptizing.
Upon cur arrival TO our home
our gaze fell upon the Baptist
Truth, and we came across an ar
ticle IRON the pen OF Or. J J. o.
i've, pastorsoi the { Disastsr) OF the
FRS Baptist 10Th and Walnut SITS.
I. afro, respecting one & c. Phil
ips. The DIR. appears to b. hav-
ing one ft after another. He saJ
among other things. ] blame my
sell Tor fooling with such dirty
smooty trash Philips is down
right hyporcrit. and il you play
with puppy he will lick your
mouth This reminds us OF the
candidate defeated for an office,
when asked how he i-lt he replied
feel sorter like Lazarus. and that
is, have been licked by the dogs
The DR.. feels like this dirty pup
py has licked him, that is why he
Is breathing out threatening and
slaughter against one & c. Phil
ips. Much ignorance and ambi-
ton makes the DR.. mad. He is
either too ignorant or too dishon-
est to understand what his own
language speaks. II talks for its
self.
He has yet to learn that no a
mount OF abu'in or false accus-
ing madnes S or gladnes' takes the
place OF argument. The DR.. is
mad and I'm glad The lava
appears to be laundering in his
belly, and the brim stone gushing
out OF his mouth and nostrils. and
bis eyes as flaming FIRE. He wants
to fight. What for? Because the
pup has licked him on his alien
question, aud his free
Viii ord nation, and church iedcr-
alton. q said the Dr. he said |
said that Free Will Ordination.
and Alien immersion was good e
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-03-18
$500 PER YEAR
SPORTSMFN TO
HOLD MERCHANDISE
SHOOT SUNDAY
THE LEANENWORTH SPORTS
MEMS ASSOCIATION WILL
STAGE ANNUAL SHOOT ON
SUNDAY. MARCH 10Th.

The Leavenworth Sportsmen's A.
~ociation will stage their annual Mer-
chandise Shoot next Sunday. March
goth.
The program viii consist of nine
merchandise and one money event
The entrance fee for the 10 events.
including shells and targets, will he
$500. Win Faulkner and Charlie
Eckhart have agreed to furnish the
lunch, and you know what that
means.
f. Wetherell, the famous Sour
Dough cook from Nome, will be
Grand Chef.
Shooting will start at 10 o'clock
and lunch will be served at l o'clock.
After lunch there will be a business
meeting and election of officers for
coming season. Below is list Of
prizes the merchants of Leavenworth
have donated for the shoot. Every
body cordially invited, whether mem
bers of the Association or not.
1st Event-k. & V, B. Hdw. Co.
Fish Pole, 1st; Landing Net, 2nd;
Reel, 3rd
2nd Event-Rutherford Mere Co.
5-lb. Gold Shield Coffee. lst; 9 lbs.
End; l b., 3rd
3rd Event-C. L. Rollins
5 gal. cider, 1st; gal. End; gal.
3rd.
4th Event-Frank Yama.
$500 trade, 1st; $500 trade, Ind
S1.00 trade, 3rd
5th Event-Hub Clothing Store.
Shirt, 1st; Neck Tie, End; Pair Silk
SoX, 3rd.
9th Event-Mull's Barber Shop.
s shaves, 1st; ? hair cuts, 2nd;
shampoo, 3rd.
7th Event-Pastime Pool Hall.
Box cigars, 1st; $500 box candy,
End; Carton Camels, 3rd.
Sth Event-Leav. Co Operative.
One sack W. B. flour 1st; ga.
Scudder's Syrup, End; lbs. coffee,
Bird
9th Event-Tholin' Billiard Parlor.
Box cigars, 1st; $500 box candy.
End; Carton Lucky S. Cigarettes, Bird
10th Event-Money Event
Sliding bird handicap to be used in
Merchandise Events and yardage
handicap in Money Event.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-03-18
HAL STARkS IN
BAD SMAShUP LAST
THURSDAY EVENING
GOES OVER BANK N AUTO AND
ESCAPES WITH COMPARATIVE
LI LIGHT INJURIES. Is IN
WENATCHEE HOSPITAL.

Last Thursday evening as Hal
Starks was enroute from his home to
Wenatchee by auto, he drove over the
bank at the turn of the road at the
east end Of the concrete east of Cash
mere, sustaining dslocaton of the
hip and bruises and cuts about his
head, shoulders and body. The acci-
dent happened at about 9 o'clock and
Hal was not discovered until about .
O'Clock the next morning, or five
hours afterwards. We understand
that he is supposed to have been rem
dered unconscious in which condition
he remained for several hours. How
ever that may be, woman who re-
sides near the place heard him shout
at about , o'clock and went out and
found him end notified doctor who
with Others went out and took care OF
him. He was taken to the hospital at
Wenatchee and is reported to be re-
covering from his injuries.
His father, Mr. NJ. W. Starks, in
formed the Echo that where Hal went
over the bank at the end of the pave
ment a bank of dirt had been left.
presumably as guard against speed
ers going over, and that Hal struck
this bank at such speed that the car
did not touch the ground until it hit
the cement abutment of the new
bridge which is to be built across the
ravine. The jump was about sixty
feet, down hill of course. The car is
thought to be a total loss. 1t is sup
posed that Hal had not realized he
was so near the turn and was going
so fast he had no time to avoid go
ing over.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-03-18
BASE BALL BUG
BEGINS TO BUZZ IN
LfAVFNWORTH
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION TAKES
STEPS TO FORWARD LOCAL
LEAGUE OF AMATEUR BAL
TOSSERS.

At meeting last week the Leaver-
worth Amateur Athletic association
took action, looking forward to the
organization Of local base ball
league, to be composed of Wenatchee.
Cashmere, Wateiyiile and Leaven-
worth, and d committee composed Of
!. W. Elliott. Frank Hennessey and
sam DAILY was named to represent
LeavenwoIth in the negotiations.
1t is the desire Of the Leayenwolth
association as well as Of all others
whom we have heard express them
selves that base bah activities he
confined strictly to amateur players-
that is home boys-and that no hired
players be employed IF the other
towns named above are willing to
confne themselves to such teams. K
is very probable that the local league
can be formulated and a run Of game
scheduled for each city. providing
GOOD amusement for all. If, on the
other hand. It is not possible to make
uch arrangements, Lea<enwolth will
undoubtedly be without a team this
=eason.
Wenatchee, We understand. ha-
taken some steps with q view to for
earding a League. and it is very prob
able that the different towns VIII be
able to get together This i, not Il
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-03-18
RECORD OF THE
CHAMPION ALL STARS.
tBy AL Hoffman,


The past season has been a dandy.
both for the fans and the team We
have won y out of u games. Cmeet-
ing a total Of 8 teams) thus quitting
with percentage of 800 Total
season score: Leavenworth, 445.
opponents 31S. Our score could have
been much larger had we not riven
the fans chance to see each and
everyone of our boys in action.
We were lucky this season in play
ing 10 games on our home court.
This was because the fans
wanted the games and because we
have real place to play.
Three Of our five games away
from home We're lost Two of these
We're lost in chen coops" and one at
Cashmere when L. Wunder and Doc
Osborne We're both out of the game.
Leavenworth has met the best
teams in the country. We no doubt
could have had a iop-sided score had
we played all the cross-road teams
around, but many teams We're turnel
down because the management felt
they would not put up a good game
for the local fans.
The management cancelled one
game with Cashmere at Cashmere
which, however, would have made no
difference with our claim to the
championship regardless of the out
come. We were very sorry to dis
appoint our friends down the river
but the team was in bad condition for
rough games. Cashmero's court Is
small and naturally spells roughness.
However, our High School football
team played two games at Cashmere
and one at Leavenworth last fall.
This winter our High School girls
played two at Cashmere and one at
Leavenworth. while the High School
boys did the same thing-two al
Cashmere and one at home. So we
feel they haven't much to complain
about.
We have a wonderful court in the
Community building and a wonderful
bunch Of fans who made the All
stars games a big success here the
past season.
Both the team and myself wish to
thank the School Board the people of
Leayenworth, and the Leavenworth
Echo for the help and support they
have given Us in the past season AMI
hope that next year the All stars
can establish even a better record for
You than they did this year.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-03-18
REAL MUSICAL TALENT TO
APPEAR IN EASTER CANTATA.

The Community Choir met for
practice last Thursday evening. The
cantata to be given Easter evening
promises to be a real musical treat.
The following persons are to take
part:
Director and Accompanies, Mrs.
Curtis.
Sopranos: Mrs. Hilton, Mrs. Bur
CESS, Mrs. Hagler, Mrs. Van de Grift.
Mrs. Krollpfeiffer, Mrs Hickox, Miss
Sauer, Miss Green, Miss Stevens.
Altos: Mrs. Seely, Mrs, Allis, Mrs.
Anna Sampson, Mrs. Hitchcock, Miss
Wise, Miss Barr, Miss Hazel West,
Miss Dorothy Hauck.
Tenors: Mr.. Holmes Mr.. Putnam,
Mr.. Erickson, Dr.. Burkhart, Mr. Cliff
ford Hagler
Bass; Mr. Allis, Mr. Crowfoot, Mr..
Curtis, Mr.. Waldenburg, Merit Hag-
ler
The cantata will be given at the
Community building.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-03-18
BLANKENSHIP-N -NORDSTR0M. ,

Miss Olive N. Blankenship and Mr.
Leonard K. Nordstrom were quietly
married in Wenatchee Wash. Tues
day morning March 10. Tho eers-
mony was performed by Rev Franl,
Beatty ct the Presbyterian Nanse. at
II o'cock. Attendants were Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Norine.
The bridal couple left on No. for
a two weeks honeymoon trip in TIE
east. They win be at home al VIII
mar, Minnesota. where Mr. NorI-
strom win be employed by the Gre4t
Northern Railway.
Mr. and Mrs Nordstrom are well
known in Leavenworth, Nj Norl-
strom having been employed as store
keeper for the G. y. Railroad for the
past two years and Mrs. Nordstrom
being employed as bookkeeper at the
same place.