USA > Kansas > Franklin County > Ottawa > Ottawa campus, 1909-1910 Ottawa University > Part 82
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Former O. U. Student Gives Recital in Chapel.
Miss Hallie Gasaway, one of the best known entertainers on the ly- ceum platform, gave a recital last eve- ning in the college chapel under the auspices of the Philalethean literary society. Miss Gasaway confined her efforts to "The Little Minister," in which selection she is said to be at her best. Several years ago when Miss Gasaway was a student in the university, she starred in the college production of that name, and since that time she has made it one of her principal selections for an evening's entertainment. Her recital last eve- ning was heard by a large and appre- ciative audience.
Miss Gasaway is at home on a few weeks' visit, following the closing of her season's work with the William H. Giffen Lyceum bureau. She will travel with the Campus quartette this summer as reader.
NORMAL ON CAMPUS.
Franklin County Teachers to Use Uni- versity Hall Again.
The Franklin County Normal. Inst1- tute will open in University Hall on June 6th, and will continue until the 30th. The faculty is a strong one and a very successful session is expected.
All the class work will be done during the morning sessions, but the students will meet on the campus for an hour each evening to engage in school games.
Among the corps of instructors will be J. H. Kaho '94, who has been en- gaged in high school work in To- peka, and Charles A. D. Jacobus '97, who is superintendent of the Franklin County schools.
PROF. GORDIS ENTERTAINS.
Six O'clock Dinner for His Sunday School Class.
Professor W. S. Gordis entertained the members of his Sunday school Bible class of the Baptist church at a most pleasant six o'clock dinner party Saturday. The home was beau- tifully decorated in an abundance of roses, a four course dinner was serv- ed by Mrs. Gordis. After dinner a social hour was spent with games. Those of the party were Misses Edna Umstott, Esther Barrey, Nellie Sco- ville, May Wynne, Lena Anthony, Belle Wasser, Kathryn Mohlman, Erma Black, Gladys Tanner, Dorothy Koch, Elva Snoeberger, Myrtle Bal- yeat, and Eva Stephenson; Messrs. Foote, Mickey, Blair, Rudd, Stith, El- der, and Stallard.
BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES.
Final examinations will be held from now on.
Prof. G. H. Crain will go to Kansas City with the entire graduating class of stenographers, at the close of the semester, to look up positions.
The Business College correspond- ent is pleased to learn that not only the half dozen subscribers in the de- partment read the "O. U. B. C. glean- ings," but that Messrs. Patrick, Al- derman, Hanes, Clemmons, and John Shields regularly and eagerly scan the news.
Clarence Dietrich, brother of Miss Elsie Dietrich, and a graduate from the department eight years ago, is now private secretary to the governor of Idaho.
Cleo Hardy, a graduate of three
years ago, is secretary to Senator Bristow.
Prof. Crain has just completed a new system
of bookkeeping upon which he has been working for some time.
WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE
for your picnics to avoid typhoid fever
10c to 60c Bottles.
R. C. MARCELL 408 Main
Nobby Effect in Spring Footwear
be Th
Patent and Dull Leather, all the most stylish. See our window display. BRANDEL'S SHOE STORE
322 South Main Street Exactly Opposite Court House
The Crozer Theological Seminary.
Faculty of eleven professors. Special lectures. Ten buildings, large and attractive campus.
Curriculum designated for college graduates. Stu- dents having good English education also admitted. De- gree of B. D. in course. Degrees of A. M and Ph D from University of Pennsylvania to qualified students. Most excellent library equipment and facilities for in- vestigation. Scholarships for students of merit. Tuition and room-rent free.
Next school year begins September 28, 1910.
Address all correspondence to
MILTON G. EVANS, President
CHESTER, PENN.
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Au DİI CI
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13
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
FEW ENTERED CONTESTS.
Awards in Essay and Oratory Made at Commencement Exercises.
Two juniors have entered the Jun- ior oratorical contest this year. They are Laura Wood and Glea Stallard. Prizes of $10 for first place and $5 for second place are offered annually for Junior oratory.
The judges for this contest, as well as for the Sophomore essay contest, are Miss Edna Williams of the Ot- tawa high school, Prof. O. E. Behymer of the English department of Iowa Wesleyan and probably Prof. Hugh Bower, head of the English depart- ment of the College of Emporia.
The sophomores entered for the es- say contest for which a first prize of $10 and second prize of $5 are offered, are Marcus Clemmons, Wayne Gilli- land, Chester Roberts, Laura Sudduth, Augusta Geisenhener, Frank Jen- nings, Etta Stannard, and Earl Van Cleve.
The Junior contest will probably be held the week before commencement. The decisions of the judges for the essay contest will be announced and the prizes will be awarded at the reg- ular commencement exercises.
ADDRESS HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS.
University Professors in Demand for Commencement Addresses.
Dr. S. E. Price preached the bacca- laureate sermon for the graduating class of the high school at Wamago, Kansas, last Sunday. Last evening he gave the commencement address at the exercises of the Greely, Kan- sas, high school. Milo Castholm ex. '10 is principal of this school.
From Greeley Dr. Price will go to Sedan, where he will deliver the bac- calaureate sermon before the high school graduating class of that place tomorrow.
The baccalaureate sermon for the graduating class of the Ottawa high school will be preached by Dr. Rolvix Harlan tomorrow morning at the First Baptist church.
THE EMBARRASSMENT OF RICHES
does not trouble most people. So it will be wise for you to put what you have in he State Bank of Ottawa, where it will be safe. Then you can devote all your atten- tron to your studies instead of spending half your time in worrying about the care of your cash.
STATE BANK OF OTTAWA
DEBATE CLASS NEXT YEAR.
Prof. Nichols to Continue This Year's Course in Public Speaking.
The course of two hours in public speaking, including oratory and de- bate, will be continued during the fall semester, Prof. E. R. Nichols an- nounces. The class will be open to those who have taken it this year and to others, membership being condi- tional upon a try-out. The class will probably be limited to a membership of about sixteen.
It is expected that the class will assure an interesting contest in ora- tory, and will probably assist in de- veloping Ottawa's intercollegiate de- baters for next year.
A FULL LINE
BASE BALI
Supplies OTTAWA Hardware Co.
Established 1868
NO
TRADE
ADE IN U.S.A
&. PAT.
GUARANTEE OF QUALITY.
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
are the largest manufacturers in the world of OFFICIAL EQUIPMENT For all Athletic Sports and Pastimes. If interested send for catalog.
1111;Walnut,
Kansas City, Mo.
Dr. W. J. Newton DENTIST
E. E. WHEELER, D.D.S., Assistant Two Doors West of First National Bank. TELEPHONE 178
The College Press Shop
Wants to press your clothes and make you look right. Our work is the best.
CHESTER CROSBY,
PROPRIETOR
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT -AT THE --
City Restaurant SHORT ORDERS AND MEALS
F. H. BULLOCK, : : : Proprietor
BASE BALL
Tennis Bicycles
and all kinds of athletic goods. BIEDERMAN
& BROS. SPALDING
MARK
TuchE Sprein
14
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
AS OTHERS SEE US.
Speaking of the Ottawa-Aggie base- ball game, the Students' Herald, Agricultural College, Manhattan, Kansas, says: "This game was easily the best played of the year; few marks marred the error column, and good pitching made a successful .com- bination. The Ottawa team played a good game and are the classiest nine with which we have crossed bats thus far. Crosby, at second, was full of life, and only a fine bit of work by McMahon kept this worthy from breaking into the hit column."
Next year Ottawa University will start a training school. It will be modeled after the teachers' training school of the University of Illinois, which is, at present, the only college training school in the west .- The Car- letonian, Carleton College, Farming- ton, Mo.
What has befallen the Ottawa Cam- pus? We miss it greatly on our ex- change table .- The Acorn, Bethel Academy, St. Paul, Minn. .
The result of the Kansas-University Washburn baseball game (7-6 for Washburn) coupled with Monday's victory over Ottawa raised Washburn athletic stock several points .- Wash- burn Review, Topeka, Kansas.
No authentic account of the Ottawa game has been received, but from all reports our team was treated in any- thing but a sportsmanlike manner there. Ottawa deliberately stole the game in the ninth inning by umpiring the winning scores across the rub- ber-Bethany Messenger.
We are of the opinion that the mes- senger did not have an authentic re- port of the Ottawa-Lindsborg game. if they had been propertly informed they most certainly would not have made the above statement. Even if this charge were true "Ottawa might retort, Ditto Bethany." For the treatment Ottawa received at Linds- borg.
The baseball boys sent Coach Wade Moore a sweater last week. Moore came and coached the boys for three weeks and would accept no salary but his expenses. The down town fans all say that Moore increased the efficiency of the team two hundred per cent. Mr. Moore offered Bran- non,Rice and Martin jobs in the canal zone, with the understanding that they should play with his team in the isthmian league.
Students !
LET US DO YOUR BANK-
ING. We solicit your patron-
age. Courteous treatment to all is our policy.
WE INVITE SMALL DEPOSITS First National Bank
Ogg's Meat Market
SELLS The Best Meats
330 Main Street. Both Phones 118
SEND TO JACCARD'S
KANSAS CITY,
For fine Correspondence Stationery, Engraved Invitations, Visiting Cards. Correct samples sent upon request.
JACCARD JEWELRY CO., Kansas City, Mo.
SMITH'S STUDIO Just South of the Bridge Portraits, Post Cards, Views WE DEVELOP and PRINT FOR "KODAKERS." Home Phone 1139. 114 N. Main
DR. G. B. WOLF (REGISTERED)
Osteopath
Phones 704
OFFICE: 221 Main Street
DR. JAMES BALL, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
203 S. MAIN PHONE 758
E. L. WARNER Fresh and Salted Meats
Poultry, Fish, Butter, Eggs, Etc 227 Main Telephone 208
Fine Cutlery and All Athletic Goods GUNS AMMUNITION AT THE Franklin County Hardware
J. E. SHINN Abstracter of Titles Real Estate Loans
STAIRWAY BY CRYSTAL THEATRE
Pictures and Picture Frames The Largest and Best Assortment in the State.
W. CHENOWETH,
334 Main Street
Ottawa, Kan.
TE
15
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
C. L. Becker
Druggist TEXT BOOKS and STATIONERY Opposite the Jail
BEN GENTRY
A Good Place to Purchase Your
Groceries, Meats, Stationery, etc.
Special attention given to all deliv- ery orders.
427 Mafn Street Between Fourth and Fifth
J. O. FLAHERTY,
Feed, Coal, Wood, Poultry and Eggs,
Special Attention Given to Delivery 424 Main Street.
Shanklin Draying Ind. Phone 949
The Merchants Barber Shop
Will Do Your Work Right.
J. E. Cunningham, Proprietor,
219 Main Street.
The .... Peoples National Bank OTTAWA, KANSAS UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS J. P. HARRIS, Pres. P. SHIRAS, Vice-Pres W. B. KILER, Cashier
F. M. SHIRAS, Asst. Cashier R. A HARRIS F. M. HARRIS OLIVER SHIRAS
As an evidence of our ability to meet in every respect all demands, we ask you to review our record of the past thirty years.
DR. C. F. HERR, Physician and Surgeon,
Hetrick&Fessenden
Dentists.
314 SOUTH MAIN ST.
GOOD THINGS TO EAT Chili, Fresh Oysters, and Homemade Pies, Give Us a Trial.
The Merchanst' Lunch 225 1-2 Main Street.
Good Gas Goods
208 S. Main Elder's 114 W. Second Street
Main
The Sign of Satisfaction Since 1872
McCarthy Electric Company PRACTICAL ELECTRICIANS AND MACHINISTS. Bell Phone 139 Home Phone 698X
DRS. DAVIS & DAVIS Physicians and Surgeons Third and Main Underwood Building Office Phones: Home 195. Bell, 155 Res. Phones: Home 57. Bell 57
Pillars Jewelry FINE WATCH REPAIRING A SPECIALTY GIVE US A TRIAL
PAPER THE STUDENTS
Room Now While The
13c WALL PAPER
SALE IS ON AT THE KAISER PHARMACY
NEW DEA
BAKERY
CALL 355 .. BOTH PHONES 814 SOUTH MAIN
The Ottawa Mortgage Company
FARM and CITY LOANS, Current Rates. Easy Terms, Money Ready.
FIRE INSURANCE BEST COMPANIES.
16
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
Front Place Isn't Won by Accident There's a Reason For
The HERALD
And its Place as the Ottawa Newspaper.
More and Newer Equipment, More Ambition, More "Try" all the time have brought most readers, most confidence, most patrons in all departments.
There is nothing too big or too little in printing for THE HERALD to handle right.
it
Dr. H. L. KENNEDY PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Rooms 3 4 Skinner Building 202 MAIN
J. H. FOSTER Successor to
J. H. BODLEY
First-Class Livery and Boarding Stable. FINEST TURNOUTS IN THE CITY. J. H. FOSTER.
OTTAWA LAUNDRY JOHN Z. CLARK PROP.
120-122 WE T SECOND ST
Sims' Cafe
"The Better Place to Eat''
Special Rates to Students.
We are showing a new line of O. U.
and Ottawa University Se a l Brooches, Scarf and Hat Pins, Fobs and Bar Pins.
SHOMO'S JEWELRY SHOP 233 South Main St.
K. U., M. U., Philal, Olympian 'and Business College Pennants, Banners and Pillow Covers. Style, Quality and Prices Right. RAY HUMESTON
Gus Tepier
Cherry
Street
Grocery
The Store Where Groceries are Sold Clean Enough to Eat. It costs you no more. Think it over.
Nos .. 620-622 Cherry Street, Bell Phone 302 Home Phone 208
B
C
ar ist
AS
Shields
The Ottawa Campus
383
OLDEST STUDENT PUBLICATION IN KANSAS
1909-10
IOL. XXVI
OTTAWA, KANSAS, SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1910
NO. 35
OTTAWA TEAM "SHUT OUT" BAKER IN BASEBALL 7 TO 0
VISITING NINE NOT ABLE TO CONNECT WITH BRANNON'S TWISTERS MONDAY.
t Was One of the Best Exhibitions of the National Sport Ever Seen Here.
With one stalwart sturdy in front f him and seven more behind him, Carl Brannon held Baker at a safe listance from the home plate in the baseball game on the campus Mon- lay afternoon, while his team mates massed a total of seven runs. Bran- ion struck out ten Baker men and with the help of his errorless infield illowed only three hits. With the exception of the third inning, only our Baker men got to first base, and only one of these reached second.
Ottawa scored in the first inning vhen Price, who led off, hit safely, ook third on an error and came home on Martin's infield grounder.
The third inning was the most hrilling of the game. Baker filled he bases on singles by Anderson and ferman and Dellinger's bruise by a pitched ball. Brannon had fanned Swartz and Gentry and Dalton was ip with the bases crowded. It was Baker's rosiest chance to score. But Brannon struck out Dalton and no Baker man ever reached third base gain. In the second half of the third Ottawa brought four runs over the ›late after two were down. George ingled with Price and Brannon down ind scored on Martin's long two-base lit over center. Coe singled, scoring Martin, and Crosby walked. Rice was ip with men on second and third and le responded to his responsibilities vith a screaming grounder down the bird base line which scored Coe and Crosby.
Ottawa SC scored again in the
the fourth urth
on hits by McCandless and Brannon and added the last score in the sev- enth on hits by Price and Martin.
Brannon was at his best and the Methodists were at his mercy at all times.
This game ended the home season unless Washburn can be induced to come to Ottawa for a game.
Harlan, a former- Kansas Univer- sity student, umpired the game and gave satisfaction to both sides. The score :
OTTAWA
AB R HPO A E
Price, c
4
2 2 11 1 0
George, If
.3
1
1 0
0 0
Martin, 1b .4
1 2 12 1
0
Coe, 3b
.4
1
1
0
2
0
Crosby, 2b 3
1
1
4
1 0
Rice, ss
4
0
1
0
2
0
McCandless, cf 4
1
2
1
0
0
Nichols, rf .4 0
0
0
0
0
Brannon, p 3
0
1 0 . 4 0
33 7 11 28 11 0
BAKER AB R H PO A E
Dellinger, cf
3 0
0 1
0
0
Jerman, ss
2
0
1
2
4
1
Dalton, 3b
4
0
0
1
1
0
Milken, 2b .4
0
1
0
0
2
Shepperd, cf. .
4
0
0
1
0 .
0
Beatty, rf
.3
0
0
0
0
0
Schwartz, 1b .3
0
0 10
0 0
Anderson, C
.3
0
1
9
2 0
Gentry, p 3
0 0
0
5 1
29 0 3 24 12 4
Summary-Two base hits, Martin, Milken. Sacrifice hits, George. Stolen bases, Price, George, Martin, Coe, Crosby, Jerman. Bases on balls, Gen- try 1, Brannon 1. Struck out, by Brannon 10, by Gentry 9. Hit by
pitched ball, Dellinger and Umpire, Harlan of K. U.
GIVE "THAT JAY HAWK."
Catchy Title to Senior Play at K. U. This Year.
"That Jay Hawk" is the title of the musical comedy, written by the senior class committee, to be given on class evening of commencement week at the University of Kansas. The play will be given in the open, west of Snow hall. It has but one act, and will be an interesting feature of the
THE UNIVERSITY CAMPUS QUARTETTE IN A CONCERT
OTTAWA SINGERS MADE HIT IN FIRST PUBLIC CONCERT LAST THURSDAY EVENING.
O. U. Male Quartet Justified Its Rep- utation and Pleased-Mr. Coe and Miss Daniels Assisted
The Baptist church was well filled Thursday night when the Campus male quartet made its appearance in its first public concert of the season.
Ottawa people have been privileged to hear the quartet many times since last fall, and were prepared to hear an extraordinarily good musical pro- gram. And they were not disappoint- ed. Every song given by the quartet was encored. The reader and the accompanist also made hits and were obliged to respond to encores.
The music was a happy mixture of classical and popular pieces, calculat- ed to please everybody. Several se- lections were given by the quartet, composed of Charles Bachman, first tenor; Elmer Martin, second tenor; Roe Barrett, baritone; Frank Jen- nings, bass. Messrs. Bachman, Bar- rett and Jennings in their solo work were excellent.
Miss Grace Daniel was pianist, and her solos revealed ability that was generously applauded by the audi- ence. Oscar Coe with his monologue, "He Knew Lincoln," and his "Harp of a Thousand Strings," brought down the house.
The quartet has been trained by Prof. J. W. Bixel, to whom is due the credit for a musical organization that has become well known not only in Ottawa and vicinity, but over the state at points where it has appeared this year in concerts. The quartet will tour the north and west part of the state this summer for two months under the auspices of Ottawa Uni- versity.
Miss Ethel Kelley, ex. '12, of Bur- lingame, Kansas, visited friends at O. U. this week. She was the guest
Jerman.
1
2
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS. .
PROF. BIXEL VISITED HOUSE WHERE HAENDAL WAS BORN
IT IS NOW OWNED BY PERSONS WHO DO NOT APPRECIATE ITS VALUE.
.
Sketch of Haendal's Life-Mrs. Needles of Kansas City to Sing Soprano in "Messiah" June 7th.
The following is a very brief biog- raphy of Haendal, the composer of the "Messiah," as Prof. Bixel has gathered freely from his music li- brary. George Frederick Haendal was born at Halle, Saxony, Germany, February 23, 1685. Halle at the time of the composer's birth contained 20,- 000 people, at present about 125,000, but the house where Haendal was born is still standing, and when I was abroad I got the privilege of going through the house after pleading for some time with the people who live there now.
The house of course is in an ob- scure part of the town and the people living in it did not realize in the least the historical value of the place for travelers, and especially for mu- sicians.
Haendal, like many another com- poser, revealed his musical promise at an early age, only to encounter parental opposition. His father in- tended him to be a lawyer; but na- ture had her way, and in spite of domestic antagonism, triumphed. The duke of Saxe-Weissenfels recognized his ability and overcame the father's determination. After the death of his father, in 1697, Haendal went to Ham- burg, and for a time played in the orchestra of the German opera. It was during his residence in this city that he wrote his first opera, "Al- mira," (1705).
In the following year he went to Italy, where he remained several months under the patronage of the grand duke of Florence. During' the next two years he visited Venice, Rome and Naples, and wrote several operas and minor oratorios. In 1709 he returned to Germany, and the Elector of Hanover, subsequently George I of England, offered him the position of Cappellmeister, which he accepted upon the condition that he might visit England, having received many invitations from that country.
The next year he arrived in London and brought out his opera "Rinaldo," which proved a great success. might be added that although Haen- dal composed more than 'forty operas none of them are given in their com-
pleteness, but the principal airs are sung and played everywhere. The fa- mous Largo in "G" is from his opera "Xerxes."
At the end of six months he was obliged to return to his position in Hanover; but his English success made him impatient of the dullness of the court. In 1712 he was again in London, little dreaming that his Elec- tor would soon follow him as king. Incensed at him for leaving Hanover, the king at first refused to receive him; but some music which Haenda? composed for an aquatic fete in his honor brought about the royal recon- ciliation.
Haendal wrote more than a dozen oratorios; more than one half of them are still given. He died April 14, 1759, and the last few days of his life he was heard to express the wish that he might breathe his last on Good Friday, in hopes of meeting his good God, his sweet Lord and Savior, on the day of his resurrection. The wish was granted him; for it was on Good Friday that he passed away, leaving behind him a name and fame that will be cherished as long as mu- sic retains its power over the human heart.
Story of the "Messiah."
The "Messiah," which will be given June 7th, by a big chorus and fine soloists in the first Baptist church, is his most popular oratorio, and it might incidentally be remarked that it is the most popular of all oratorios.
Arrangements have been made to get Mrs. Elva Crosby Needles of Kan- sas City to take the soprano solos. Mrs. Needles is one of the best of Kansas City's singers, having sung the "Messiah" several
times this spring.
Miss Frances Allen of the college will sing the contralto parts, Chas. Bachman the tenor, and R. Lee Os- burn the bass.
Miss Lucy K. Forbes will play the pipe organ, Miss Nelle Harris the piano, Miss Mary Davis, Miss Mabel Stannard and Robert Nash the vio- lin, and Mr. G. W. Saunders the clari- net.
Prof. J. W. Bixel will direct. An admission fee of 50 cents will be charged.
An outline story of the "Messiah" will be given in the Campus next week.
Ray Heritage, speaking of the
It Campus quartette: "The boys who are in the quartette are all good sing- ers. I believe each one of them could carry a tune by himself."
RECEPTION TO H. S. GRADUATES
Olympians Entertained Ottawa Higl School Graduates Last Monday Evening-The Philals Had Echo of Oratorical Trip and Elect Trustees.
H
The reception given last Monday L evening by the Olympian society to the graduating class of the Ottawa high school was a success in every tea way. After an excellent program H consisting of music by the mandolir club, and address of welcome by Jesse W. Shields, readings by George es Collett and Jesse Elder, and a vocal s a D
solo by Frank Jennings, refreshments consisting of ice cream and wafers were served in the hall outside the society room, where a tastily arrang. ed frappe booth had also been placed.
H Both the society hall and the hall- way outside were beautifully decorat- ed with bunting, pennants and potted plants, and efficient committees had lau arranged verything so that there was not a hitch anywhere to mar the pleasure of the evening.
el
The Philal seniors "backed out" of giving their annual program last 1 Monday night. Instead an impromp- Fit tu program was arranged in honor of the university orator, John A. Shields, who is a Philal. Miss Fran-
con Dife ces Allen sang a beautiful alto solo. Robert Nash then gave a selection on the violin. Augusta Geisenhener was called on for some extemporaneous of 0 reflections on the Omaha trip. The experiences which she related were quite unconventional and entertain- ing. Wayne Gilliland, similarly call- et ed on, responded with a more detail- ed account of the schools which were visited. · The Philal quartette, Martin, Foote, Crain and Barrett, closed with a couple of clever song hits, celebrat- ing the achievements of Shields.
In the business session which fol- lowed, examinations for the various offices were held. Wayne Gilliland was chosen collegiate trustee and Beulah Field and Herbert Gunn, aca- demic trustees, to fill regular vacan- cies.
The collegiate division will elect officers next Monday night.
Pc Le
er
It came out in a book agents' training class Tuesday evening that R Arthur Ward's only request for in- formation while 'he was in the field R
was, "How to handle the women?"
S
E U
Ipo
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
BACCALAUREATE TO HIGH SCHOOL CLASS BY DR. HARLAN
HE ADDRESSED OTTAWA GRAD-
UATES AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH LAST SUNDAY.
Of Class of 18 Orpha Berkey Gets Highest and Lynne Hilsabeck Next in Scholarship.
Last Sunday morning at the First Baptist church Dr. Rolyix Harlan reached the baccalaureate sermon or the graduating class of the Ottawa high school.
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