davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-07-07
NATIONAL BANK
Ar PORTLAND

80 NffN sfshA'sf
In the State oi Oregon, at the close OF
business June 30, 1922.
RESOURCES.
Loans and dis
counts ,includ.
ing rodis-
coantsnm.H, ,Ol3, ,Os2.2o I,O4s. .Os2 90
oyerdrafts. unsecured 90. 39
u. s. Government securities owned:
Deposited ~ secure
circulation o.. ),
bonds par yahiel 200, 10000
All other u. :.
Government
Securities, ,,,, lS3,2Ib,b3
Iolal l.rrrsstssssrsrf. 600 o'at siosoo
Other bonds, stocks, seeur'
ties, ,ete.,.,s,,,.,,,.,,,,, ,asb'bd
Furniture aud fixtures ..,,,,,, l2,bOO.OO
other real estate owned, ,,,,., lb,s6s.1i
Lawful Reserve with
Federal Reserve Bank ,,,,,, S2,s7l 90
Cash in vault aud amount due
from national banks ,...,,, S3l ,sli,92
Amount due from state banks,
bankers aud trust compa.
nics in the United States
(otheT than included ia
items 3, o, iOl ............. l,94s, ,6S
Exchanges for clearing house. 1882
Total items ., 10,
III, IL, ls, ".,,,,, 5aA, ,lSZ,Oi
Miscellaneous cash ITEMS. 9,n
Redemptioniun with u. :.
Treasurer and due from u,
:. Treasurer, er,,,,,,,t.........lO lO,uoOIO
Other assets-lntcTest earned
but not collected d,,,,,..,..,, III l,SSO.OO
AotAl tfffrrf rffrrftfsfrfs f-'loo s-l''A
LIABuIrIRs,
Capital stock paid in ........ 500 1000
Surplus fund d............,.., 100000
undivided profits, , 9.6iO,59
Less current ex-
penses, interest
aud taxes paid 1856 s,412. 2S
Circulating notes outstanding POO 10000
Amount due to national banks 9sl,l4I
Certified checks outstanding ., /, ,lb5,O0I
Cashiers checks
outstanding .,,...,,,,.,., 33,olS.U
Total OF items 2l 22,
-, "a aud 3D., S6 9i9,Sl
Demand deposits;
Individual deposits sub
leet 20 check .,.,,.........7 7sI, ,OS4.4O
Cetincates OF deposit
due IN less than ~
Gays sssffsrfrFarsss 100000 etNtor 20
State, county, OF other mu-
niCipal deposits secured by
pledge OF assets OF this bank 225, ,ii5. 60 |
Dividends unpaid ,,.,,,, ,.,, S,O6OO0 |
Total OF demand
deposits, ...,,,,l ,O22, ,06S,S5
Time Deposits;
CeItihcstes OF deposit, 81 $50 SO |
Other time deposits ..,..,,,., bSl ,l9l.b7
Postal Savings Deposits, ,.,.,,. $3.50. - |
Total OF time deposits sub
iect TO Reserve 676, S6I.Sl
Discount collected but not
earned. 2,967.ll |
Total 80. ............,s s2.lSS. AL 81
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-07-07
Uncle Eph and the Rabbit


Copyright 1871. western r.--psssr usion.
"Tye heard folks soy It's all foolish
ness to say you can't kill q graveyard
rabbit; but I got yit 10 see ooo dats
been kilt. Dey hsdJt ose day dat Harry
Jackson kilt ono; but twas all . tale.
Harry had kilt q plain ole common
rubbit: On when 6o ssishbsrs heard
bout Il. some cf 'em dappsd In 20 nee
Harry bout dis On dst jss TO dinner.
Hurry up en- tol' 'en 'twus . grave
yard rabbit: en- day srsppsd back out
widout waitin' Ger dinner.
cor Eph Bldiow say when he wuE
young. he lot Do whita folks talk him
into b1ievln' dat ysu could kill
graveyard rabbit; sa ss day afore
ThnnkaEivln' he tuek down his double
BARR muIEie losasx. sa went after q
rabbit what FOLKS Ausv' sesln' In . Ger
tain graveyard.
"wcll. air. net iens stsw hs got to
de graveyard On v~s s-sstrtn' 'Einst q
tree waichin' do issvss In de win
up a rabbit jumped. ~ hopped on top
Of tombstone. sn pinnsd at Eph.
Den Bph. ssa1 hawsy rr Thsnks-
giyln' dinnsr suter rubbit stew. tuck
good aim. e lAnnsd siooss. Do rub-
BIT jumped up q ist - load pass
nndr him. via dat noh teos COED aim
sg'in. en- lsmusc1 svsy via De udder
bsrl, ATin Ss r~bhAt Jumped up,
en- let de losa paS ssdsr him Den
while rpA wus seaSR 81 % rabbit.
Dc rabbit tuct a danced % Do tomb
stone, en- turut . sgser~st ~ two.
Den lesk iths u chsnss its min.
On got mad. II Jumped dswn ca
kicked up its seAia' legs tvei leaves
wuE fsliin' all ever Dc graveyard. Den
II snortod st nph rrs tuck and shot
out its sses. s~ o~t fts asss an out
lie mouf: N it tsg sssvtis' st Eph
On sv'y time it s.srtsd - slAss would
reach plum 10 nph. DDA sAy As whirl
'reun' TO -. so s,ivyos. @ fsll. Ne
nc smack en- top . Gr~vc. En- ssmp'n
In d. air Erowr TURTLE st kinA Den
bph rd enc jump: ea went plum
over De sravsysrs fence. On landed
In de middle or Do big road lie
bounce hack FUN De sreun' like . rub.
ber ball shoetin' OF a brick wall "a
when he lii ss'is. no he bounced As'ln;
en- 30 en-. 'twe Dc fe'es sr Do fus
bounce had played ost. seen ss he
could. he lit cut.
"weli, sir: DO path he tuet wuE
80 FUN e. rssks. en- sitehs-. en- logs
dat Il look like he had 10 jump all de
way hons stiddss runnin' lt dsir.
Away he vsat: 'k~rbllcksty blunk !
blunks,y blick sliefsty blank = maxim
time dat I'D &C. nsd. it tstsrsstin' fer
any rabbit
-He had 70 pass By . pea' whsr do
bull-frogs vuE thicAex'a leave. m win
tar, Whsa deg hsArs De VIA . ro'in.
on de sroun' s-runblis'. der lsshsd Ost |
% seed q sight dsT ais nSvss sssm 10
forgot. Dsir was . pa. rkssAayiA'
along like . r-ca ssisv.- 'z vsts,
en- VT a missin' all as su-vs .. lssv
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-07-07

sans e. sf As had ain tsr as Il. Il
wuE . case e . hurAAH srest.s bsatin
ds bun-fros at as Asll-fSsss swn busi-
Mesa
when De whistiis' - Dc VITA done
died cut ssm fFsss aAissS q racket
'rOun' dat pan. wAlsA AsA. al Asus in
bed under hvsT. sws' v~@ De grave
yard rabbit esllsrS. naiH' - been
fer his passin' aAi place attsrward.
en- sssiD' de 'eits1ssi he raisss 'nonSs
dem froIs he'd q biisvsd Il wux d
graveyard rabbit tsl yiI
Heap a. folks ds~' s1isvs his tale.
noway. cause dey say dat mex day
some boys foun' EpA's Esn In De grave
yard. lsanin' 'sainas . tombstone. en-
q whisky bottle rsmmss cert end
down'srds In de man4ls, - q Eph had
been tryin' 70 load ~ hls gun wid de
wrong machine Deg say hs was drunk
dead drunk-sa Dat 'uE al day wuE
10 II"
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-07-07

Phone Col 34s
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-07-07
Sweet Pea Show
"Wednesday, July 18th

Next Wednesday. July 18th, is
Sweet Pea Day in st. Johns. The
show will be held in the Y. w. G.
A. building under the auspices of
the st. Johns Community Club.
Prizes will be awarded and it is
expected that the exhibition will
be one Of the finest ever held.
Considerable interest has been
aroused in the show and many
beautiful exhibits will be on dis.
play. Nowhere do sweet peas
grow in more beautiful coloring or
greater variety and abundance than
in St. Johns. A free radio concert
will be given in the evening.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-07-07

Cards of thanks notices are
charged for at the rate of fifty
cents each. Persons desiring TO
have such notices published
should make a note of this.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-07-07

Typewriter paper for sale at
this office. Price 25c per hun.
dred sheets,or 500 sheets for one
dollar.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-07-07

Cars overhauled and repaired
in your garage or mine. Albert
Buckles, SPA Tioga street, or call
Col. l44l evenings.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-07-07

Hair Bobbing and Curling, We
are now equipped TO do all
kinds of Hair Bobbing and Curl
ing. Free curls with children 5
Dutch Bob. +. o. Tripp, ll6 n.
Jersey street,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-07-07

Two girls wish 10 do light house
work OF care for children. Call 400
Oswego street.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-07-07

Hair Work switches made to
order. Mrs. Hill, 6l5 +. Tyler ST,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-07-07

State OF Oregon, 90
County OF MultnomSh,
I, {. h. Russell, Cashier OF the
above named hank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true 10 the
best OF my knowledge aud belief,
&. b. Russell. Cashier.
Subscribed aud sworn to before me
this 9th day OF July, 1922.
II. ]. Whelan, Notary Public,
Multnomah county, ore.
Couect-Attest: Z, III. Carter,
4. 2, Drinker,
], n. Rdleisen,
Directors,
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Attractive Bills in
Vaudeville Houses

Lionel Atwill in his dramatic playlet
"The White Faced Fool" by Edgar
Allan woolf, in which he has been APP
pearing in Keith vaudeville by arrange
ment with David Belasco, will be chief
among the four headliners at the Palace
this week Other stellar acts will be
Vincent Lopez and his Pennsylvania
Orchestra, NIFTY and Tillio In acrobatic
dances and Joe Cook in his 'one man
vaudeville show" Others will be Venita
Gould, Joe welch and Frank r. Murphy
and the Alexanders and John Smith.
The chief acts at other vaudeville
houses follow:
RIVERSIDE - Bessie Barrfscale In
person. Donald Kerr and Efiie Weston.
EIGHTY -FIRST--Ned Wayburn's re-
vue THE Dancing Dozen" Marshall
Neilans photoplay Fools First"
LOEW'S STATE--"when We Grow
Up" comedy, and Viola Dana In the
photoplay "June Madness" together with
Buster Keaton in Cops"
PRocToRs FIFTH AvENUE-MarlS
McDermott. Harry Langdon and COM
pany
PRocToR's TwENTY-T THIR d
sTREET--Mrs. Eva Fay, Bernard and
Garry.
PROCToR'S FIFTY Ell @ II T II
STREET--Leher and Mercedes, Welch,
Mealey and Montrose.
PRoCToR's 18TH STREET-Thelma
and Maize White, Senator" Murphy.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Did You Hear
That Musical Comedy Artists Are So Scarce They
Name Their Own Salaries and That Plastic
Surgery Keeps an Actor Smooth Faced.

absurdly." said Lee Shubert to re-
porter for TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
that 1t seems impossible 10 collect a
company which is not predestined to
financial failure. Actors, who were en-
tirely willing to act for $500 a week for
instance at the time of the strike four
years ago. now demand at least $500.
The change has been the same In every
line, comedians. dancers and singers. or
course the matter OF salary would not
be so important IL we were getting for
the money, men or women who were so
exceptionally clever that they we're GER
tain to draw the public Nothing OF
the kind however, is true"
Mr.. Shubert called attention to Al
Jolson, Eddie Cantor, Frank Tinney, Ed
Wynn. Miss Marilyn Miller, Willie How
ard and other graduates of the Shubert
musical shows to prove how willing they
had been to encourage talent when u
seemed likely to develop into something
important in the eyes of the public. But
he feels discouraged over the present
supply and is constantly watching the
performers In his own and other COM
panies to find talents worthy OF de-
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
More ,N@w Pzays Coming b
Theatrical Enjoyment Not
Entirely From the Stage
Memories Play an Important Part-Location of Scene
in Dreams for Sale Brings Thoughts The
Lady of the Aroostook'
BY LAWRENCE REAMER.

altogether what the disclose There
could
Helen Gahagan whose lights
hidden bushe? Well
personality the Gahagan brings there still
Sale
Maine"
considerable
fourished
his wildly read the description
historical Importance interest 1t remains this story
social values from the the American
hersdepaure
the
devastating pepeualy
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Calendar of New Plays
MONDAY.


EMPIRE THEATER-Henry Mil
Ter and Miss Ruth Chatterton will
be presented in Henri Battaille's
play La Tendresse."
LITTLE THEATER--Madge Ken
nedy will be presented by John
Golden in Spite Corner" a
comedy by Frank Craven. Jason
Robards will play the male lead.
TUESDAY.
LONGACRE THEATER - Miss
Ethel Barrymore will be pre-
sented by Arthur Hopkins in
Gerhard Hauptmann's play Rose
Bernd." Ludwig Lewisohn's
translation will be used. The
scenery was designed by Robert
Edmond Jones. Others in the
company are Dudley Digges. Nc
Kay Morris, Miss Anna Zwilinoff.
William b. Mack and Miss Doris
Rankin.
WEDNESDAY.
GAIETY THEATER-Charl Dill
lingham will produce John Gals
worthy's play 'Loyalties." In the
cast are Charles Quartermaine,
James Dale, Felix Aylmer and
Miss Diana Bourbon.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Reversing the Process.

Not only are the we'll known virtuosi
like Efrem ZimbaIist setting out now TO
travel abroad. Harriet Van Emden, the
soprano OF Dutch descent who made a
successful debut at Aeolian Hall last
winter. is now making a concert tour In
Europe. She has already appeared with
Mengelberg In several cities of Holland
and has just sung with great success
her first recital program in Berlin. She
will appear In all the leading cities OF
Germany, Austria, France, Sweden, Eng
land and Italy Rfore returning to this
country. y
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

rather melodramatic incident at that,
in the play made from IF Winter
Comes" What in the world would be
said by the audience invited to witness
Mrs. Wharton's extremely worldly
mannikins in a play? Old as they are,
the lady and the rest of the crew of
the Aroostook would be much more
comprehensive. Yet as Hr. Howells's
book successfully evaded the vulgari-
zation of dramatic version, Mrs.
wharton's may be just as fortunate.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

THERE is really such dearth
OF popular musical performers
that managers have already
found It necessary to postpone some
of their productions scheduled for
earlier hearings. One musical novelty,
in particular. which was to have ex-
hibited popular comedian in a new
role, Is making but slow progress
merely because it has not been pos
sible to find the company necessary.
1t Is, of course, possible to secure per-
formers. Not all OF them are well
known and not all Of them are capable.
Something OF a reputation is ac-
counted necessary.
The first hearing Of a new musical
play here was entirely pleasing to the
judges on it's first night Success
seemed certain, but II has merely
dragged along at receipts that pay ex-
penses--sometimes. ~
Then salaries have mv ated SO
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

Ereni,I0 Post contains some interesting
specimens of the old time press AGENTS
skill. One OF these was the description
by the soprano of the impromptu con-
cert which she and the other artists
OF the company were compelled TO give
before an audience of cowboys and
Indians in a Southwestern town That
legend Is assuredly an old bov, nut IL
Is amateurish in comparison with the
rococo specimen which treats of the
visit to the post office.
There are various versions Of this
tale, but every one Is threadbare. In
one variant of the legend the singer
goes to the postmaster for letter
awaiting her In this strange town. to
which the company has journeyef. The
official does not know her. lie will
not believe that she is the famous
singer. Well. she will show him. So,
throwing back her head. she lets out
a cadenza which proves what great
vocalist she must be. Then. or course,
the letter Is delivered.
In another form of the story the post
master has heard the opera the night
before. But the singer was in costume.
He does not recognize her, therefore,
until she sings to him the most popu-
lar number OF the score. Then he apolo-
getically succumbs.
Not q press agent cIBdSeu W hooi
up the popularity of prina donna ever
missed that story. II has, other forms
than the two told here. 1t does keep on
coming back, however. and its latest
manifestation Is in Nine. Calves auto
biography. A good tale has as many
lives as cat
4 Spreading Terror Popular.
Gooseflesh is. thanks to the industry
| of the New York entrepreneurs, spread
| ing over the country simultaneously ir
the East and the West. Robert Edesor
is the chief terror maker in The Last
Warming" which Michael Goldreyer Il
introducing to the New England towns
The new play is by T. p. Fallon and IL
based on a short story by Wadswortf
Camp. 1t is said to be arousing terror
In Springfield, Hartford and all points
east It's thrills are destined to have
speedy metropolitan trial. In Pitts.
burgh last week Arnold DAILY took the
leading role in William Hurlbut's "Or
the Stairs" James G. Crane, Margare
Dale. Fuller Mellish and Mrs. Charlie.
Craig are among the other actors.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

velopment. AS the other managers arc
he is not without rivalry In picking out
the newcomers.
Up1ift Among Leading Men.
Plastic surgery has done It's best In
restoring the appearance of youthful
ness to some popular actresses, but 1t
has not hitherto been called in as an
$. Q. S. for men except In the case OF
some OF the actors before the camera,
who have to correct wrinkles or other de-
fects. But a popular leading man as
tonished his admirers the other night
when he appeared on the stage with
every evidence of having been through
the hands of the beauty doctors
Every wrinkle had been removed from
his face. II was as smooth as an egg.
Not an atom of expression wns any
where to be seen. He Is not old enough
to need restoration as yet. so his looks
surprised all those wise enough In such
matters to know the processes TO which
he had submitted. The general opinion
among his admirers was that the
change was not to be regarded as an
Improvement.
Hair dye. which Is so common on the
stage nowadays, did not enhance the
general effect, although that Is scarcely
noticed nowadays. Nothing horrifies an
actor, especially one of youthful roles.
so much as the appearance of the first
white hair. But the smooth face was
enough Of novelty In a man to at
tract attention.
Nine. Calves Memories.
Emma Calve is continuing her remi-
niscences OF the days In which she
toured Americapnder the management
Of Maurice Grau. and the Saturday
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
ny LUCIEN CLEvEs.

-HERE is really such a dearth
OF popular musical performers
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

Emma Calve is continuing her remi-
niscences OF the days In which she
toured Americannder the management
Of Maurice Grau. and the Saturday
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
:: :: &: .: :: &g E !; !: !; :: ::
Biazed Trail nj Sporting Goods
Crosses A - Store
the Boulevard NN in the World
Madison Avenue and Forty-fifth Street

Tickets for the International Polo Matches at
MeadoW Brook CLUB, September ~ to October 2,
may be secured at the Abercronbie & Fitch Store
-With eUery sporting convenience which wW
add to the enjoyment of the game, from, binocu-
lars to topcoat-from luncheon kit to motor rug.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Irene Olsen Certain About 1t.

Irene Olsen. who has done so well for
herself In "Daffy Dill' with Frank Tin
ney at the Apollo Theater, has no faith
In the theory that managers always have
pretty girls on the mind.
Managers are too much occupied
with their productions and other busi-
ness" she said 70 a reporter for THE
NEW YORK HERALD the other day. Ito be
thinking of every pretty face they see.
Yet every girl who comes to New York
searching for beginning In musical
comedy thinks she must first impress
her manager by her beauty. He Is not
even thinking about her or any Of the
others who are buzzing around the
offices. No girl who comes to find an
engagement In New York need sacrifice
one iota of her self-respect. Let her
walt her opportunity and make the best
of Il when IL comes. 1t may take some
persistence, but II will come. Then II Is
up to the beginner to make good. 1t is
of course. no disadvantage to have a
pretty face. Yet IL Is In reality talent
that counts more.
IF you can act, dance and sing enough
for musical comedy. you are going to
succeed. Without talent you had better
stay at home. Never fear the managers
just come to New York" and Miss Olsen
adds. Bring your motherlwith you. You
can wait better them"
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Spreading Terror Popular.
zimbaIist in Europe.

Efrem Zimbalist. who sailed for Eu-
rope on Tuesday. will play first in Ger
many and then make a tour of the lead
ing continental cities How have the
artistic conditions changed when the vir-
tuosi. with their headquarters in this
country. set out on their tours from
herel Nine. Gluck -Zimbalist will re-
main In her New York home.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Heather Tints
on Fields and Links

At hunt club and tavern, on country by
n path and motor-road skirtng woods and
fairway, new Abercrombie and Fitch Fall
outfits are greeting the advent Of Fall
Horseback and afoot- in the city, on Pullman
and at country-house-spo sportswomen well as
sportsmen are preparing for the great month Of
red naples and red sunsets Of brown heather
and the hunters moon.
Evening star., 1922-12-18
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair and colder
tonight. with lowest temperature about
22 degrees; tomorrow cloudy. probably
snow; moderate northwest. shifting to
northeast winds
Maryland-Fair and much colder to-
lowed by snow; moderate to fresh north
west, shifting to northeast winds.
Virgfnia-Mostly cloudy and colder
tonight. probably followed by snow or
rain on the coast and snow in the in
terror tomorrow: fresh northeast winds
West Virginia-Fair and colder to-
night; tomorrow unsettled, probably
snow.
Records Tor Twenty.FOur Hours.
Thermometers pm, 3S: S PM. 3S ::
Il midnight, 81; 4 am. Sc; am. So !;
noon, 36.
Barometer-4 p.m., 1887; pm.
30.17; IL midnight. 1890; 4 am. 3o.37 !;
am, 30.41: noon. 30.44.
Lowest Temperature. 35. occurred at
am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 81; lowest, Al.
Condition OF the Water.
Temperature and condition Of the
water at am. Great Falls-Tempera-
ture, 35 condition. clear
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic survey.)
, Today-Low tide. :5s am, and 2:07
pm. high tide, 7:4S am. and 8 :07 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, 2:46 am. and
2 2:5S pm. high tide, S :37 am, and :56
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, :21 am. sun sets.
4 AZ pm.
sets. 4 AS pm.
Moon rises. 2 :07 am. u: sets, ) :23 pm
automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after>sunset
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1922-12-18

from their families and friends. But
the seal sale has brought in a new in
interest. The patients talk about 1t,
they watch the bulletin board showing
which team is ahead. and spirit OF
friendly rivalry prevails. Last year
the total sales by hospital patients
amounted to 10, 700 seals or $107. This
figure has already been far exceeded
by the sale up to date Of 5000, or
S1S9 worth. One ward. where the pa
tients are up and about, has 100 per
cent record.
Through the seal sale. too. the pa
tients are getting an active contact
with the outside world. Many Of them
are writing to friends or former en-
ployers asking them to buy seals, and
they are getting responses. One ward
captain and his assistant have sold
in this and other ways nearly 5000
seals. This assistant is a trained book
keeper and has opened an account with
each ward captain, charging him with
his working capital of seals and credit
ing him with his receipts. This book
keeping is another source OF interest
to those who look on at the growing
figures. -
Miss Cushman also reports a success
full sale of the products Of the work.
shop at recent meetings OF different or
ganizations, including the Starmont
Auxiliary. and through members OF the
Council Of Jewish Women.
Evening star., 1922-12-18
NOTED EVANGELIST DEAD.
Body of Mrs. Stevens Will Be Sent
to Birthplace.

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. December 1s.
Tho body of Mrs. Mable Guam Ste
vens. member Of the International
Evangelistic' Association and of the
International Chautauqua and Ly-
ceum Association, evangelist and lee
turer. who died Saturday night at her
home in this city. today was sent to
Sheridan. ILL.,, her birthplace. For four
seasons Mrs. Stevens was one of the
lecturers at the Winona Assembly,
Winona lake. Ind. She was also noted
as a temperance worker.