davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-18
RIPE STRAWBERRIES
IN DALLAS COUNTY

Selma, December II. = Especially
Strawberries are ripening in Dallas
county, according to Secretary Morgan
Richards of the Selma Chamber of
Commerce. Mr.. Richards spent Tues
day in the Piantersville neighborhood
in the northern part of Dallas county
and while there picked several ripe
berries from different patches and
others were seen in all stages of del
yelopment. The warm winter hdd
caused the vines to take on new life
and a number of families in that sec
iion will have the delicious fruit for
their Christmas dinners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-18
TECK DUNCAN SUCCUMBS
TO ATTACK OF PNEUMONIA

several others in the crime. He was
sent to the mines to serve his SEN
tence and a few months ago lost an
arm in a mine accident, and was trans
ferred to WetumplSa, where he con-
tracted his fatal illness.
Duncan was a unique character in
many ways and claimed the credit for
disclosing the John Holland murder,
witch led to the Investigation Of the
conditions of bloody beat %" and the
arrest and conviction of a number Of
white men of which three We're SEN
fenced to death and hanged. During tile
several trials of the Lewisburg cases
Duncan was brought to Birmingham
and despite the fact that he was a
life prisoner was always cheerful. On
one occasion he stated that on account
of the service he had rendered tile
state he "ought to have rooms at the
lIillman instead of being in jail"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-18
School Board Named

Chicago, December 17,--New members
of the school board were appointed
tonight by Carter II. Harrison, mayor,
TO fill the place of three of the five
whose designations he accepted as a
result of their voting to oust Mrs. Ella
,Flagg Young from the superintendency.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-18
Ornheum-YaudeyilIe

Two of the best vaudeville acts of tho
kind which have appeared at the Or
pheum this season are the Hickey.
Brothers, comedians, acrobats and dan
GERS, and the Australian Boy Scouts.
n team of 10 boys well drilled and
trained. The Boy Scouts of Birmins
ham in large numbers are seeing the
Australian boys working out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-18

Teck A. Duncan, the most noted
character In the Lewisburg murder iu-
Vestigations, and who was sentenced
to life Imprisonment for the murder of
Felix ]. 5llard. died yesterday morn
ing at Wetumpka after a brief illness
Of pneumonia. His remains will arrive
in Birmingham this morning and will
be taken in charge by Lige 10y and
held at his undertaking establishment
pending the funeral arrangements. He
is survived by his widow and thrae
small children, four brothers and one
sister. He was 36 years of age.
Duncan was tried for the murder OF
Felix Ellard and convicted. His attor-
neys gave notice of appeal, but the
appeal was withdrawn and he con-
fcssed to the killing but implicated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-18
HEAR HOBSON
SPEAK IN GADSDEN
the Campaign Wednesday
Morning

Gadsden, December 17.-(Special) }
Hobson enthusiasts, men and women,
packed the courthouse here this morn
ing. Mr.. Hobson spoke until after train
time and arrangements We're made to
take him to Wellington, his next ap-
pointment, in an automobile. He re-
ferred to Mr. Underwood as "the liquor
candidate" and said that he had infor-
nation to the effect that 200 speakers
will be thrown into the fight for I'm
derwood. Mr.. Hobson declared that his
critics formerly scored him because of
his advocacy of a greater navy, of
womans suffrage, and of the direct
nomination of election of President and
Vice President They have dropped
these subjects, he said, because his
views have been adopted by the demo-
cratic leaders
r. H. Friel of the Birmingham
Water, Light and Power company, has
written City Clerk Joseph Balfour that
he expects to be in Gadsden soon in
connection with the proposal to have
the Tennessee Power company furnish
light and power here. He says the
transmission wires can be run through
Gadsden and power furnished this city.
The new militia company at Alabama
City, of which DR.. Burns is the head,
will be mustered into service Friday
night. Major N. S. Walker and Capt.
NJ. II. Jordan of the medical corps, will
be here
The McTyire Memorial church has
awarded a $4,000 contract for a par
sonage on Christopher street to Ed
wards and Harris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-18
A. s. Cunningham Ill

Nashville, December H.-A. 5. Cun-
ningham, editor of the Confederate Vet
eran, and widely known to both Union
and Confederate veterans, is critically III
He was found unconscious in his office
this morning suffering from hemor-
rhage of the nose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-18
At the Biiou

The Bijou this season has had few
dramatic offerings that compared IA
yorably with "A Butterfly on the
Wheel" either in the excellence of tho
production or the strength of the cast.
Miss Eleanor Montell is surrounded by
"A company that is above the Bijou
standard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-18
Paul Cook ImDrOyinp

Paul Cook of the editorial staff of The
Age-Herald, who was operated on for
appendicitis last Monday night. is ini-
proving. Reports from ST. Vincent's hos
pital last night were that Mr. Cook was
doing very nicely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-18
Dies of Injuries

Chicago, December 17.-Miss Sarah
Z. Wiley of Nashville. Tenn. died to-
day of wounds and burns suffered in
q boiler explosion in an apartment
house yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-18

I p. m. at several stations west of here,
conditions seem favorable for clearing
weather in this section Thursday. Tenn
peratures should change but little.
Summary of observations made at
United States Weather Bureau stations
December IT, 1913:
rI....aa. .n,....A -.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-18
Little Emma Bunting will b

Little Emma Bunting will be next
weeks attraction in Little Lord
Fauntleroy." in which she appears here
for the first time in the role of boy.
1t will be the Christmas attraction and
already there is big demand for tick
cts for every performance during the
week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-18

Colds Cause Headache and Grin
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tablets
remove cause. There is only one BRO
MO QUININE." 1t has signature of E
W. GROVE on box 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-18
Weather Forecast

Washington, December T.-Forecast for
Alabama and Mississippi: Partly cloudy
Thursday; Friday fair.
Tennessee: Unsettled Thursday; Friday
fair.
Georgia. Local rains Thursday Friday
cloudy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-18
Local Data

For the "a hours ending at p. m. De-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-18

The McTyire Memorial church has
awarded a $1,000 contract for a par
sonage on Christopher street to Ed
wards and Harris.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-03
HAYEsv1LIE NEWS.

Hayesville, July 1.-(Special. )--one
of the largest audiences that the
Hayesville Sunday School Association
has ever had at its quarterly conven-
tion were present at Hayesville, Sun
day, June 80. The following was the
program: 1000 a. M, opening song;
convention devotional, Superintendent
Willis, HayesS lie. j. W. Schrurk
was elected chairman pro tom. 1880
a, m, one man Sunday school, Fagg
sDd others; IL 90, an hour in conven-
tion for the young, by Lawrence, Of
Hayesville; song, Pratum Quartet; re-
citation, Nora Yoderj 11;30, How In
terest the Primary Class" Clara Lake
and others; 12 M, dinner in grove
1880, assembly in grove for afternoon
session; business; The following off
GERS were elected: President, G.. An.
derson; vice president, P. Baumgart
ner; secretary-treasurer, Miss q. Arm
strong; assistant secretary, G. G.. Loo.
ney; secretary missions, Miss Williams
Collections, $4.42. Next convention
Pratum Ore, September 2S, 1918. Mo
tion carried that each Sunday schoo
pay its 5 cents per member to tht
County Sunday School Association
| Clear Lake won the banner with 10(
members present. 2;90, "Theory ant
Practice" Miss Williams and others
song, Anderson and Baumgartner
800, "a Live Sunday School" " w
S. Hollist, of Portland; 400, address
Mr. Anderson, of M. E. Church, Salem
4:3O, address, Rev. A. A. Winters, o
Salem; 500, adjournment
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-03
and music Al q late hour lunch was

and music At late hour lunch was
served by the hostess
G. NJ. Mccormick and son, John, and
Mr.. Frank Kerr took Mrs. Van Wes-
hove, who is seriously i'll, in their car
to Portland, where she will be treated
by her daughter.
Misses Anna Dinwoodie and Laura
Caynine entertained the Christian En-
deavor of the Presbyterian church in
the parlors Of the church Friday even
ing. The evening was spent in games
and music. At an appropriate hour re-
freshment was served by the hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Scott were hosts
at dinner party at their home on
Corby street Friday evening. The din
ing room was beautifully decorated in
blue and white. The table was cen
tered with a large basket Of crimson
ramblers. Handipainted place cards
were used. The dinner consisted of
five courses and was served by the hos
tess. The evening was spent playing
500. MFs. L. M. Bitney received the
highest score and received first prize.
Mrs. W. johnson received the consOla-
tion prize. Those enjoying the even
ing were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Whitman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Emmett, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
M. Bitney, Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. GOodale
and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Scott.
The guild of the Presbyterian church
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-03
EIGHT EXPERTS SIZE UP
CHAMPIONSHIP BATTLE

San Francisco, July 9.--This is the
way eight fans and experts size up the
Rivers-Ritchie fight:
Joe Mandot-I like Richie. He is o
terrific hitter and splendid boxer
He always has the punch and can put
it over any time. Ritchie's right cross
hurt me more in the last 80 seconds Of
our obut than Rivers did in two 90
round fights.
Billy McCarney-Rivers for mine,
He is fast as bullet, a crack puncher
and he knows the game.
Dewitt Van Court--I like Ritchie Is
chances if he's right. But / am not
impressed with his condition. I think
Rivers is physically the better.
Ad Wolgast-Rivers will win. He is
too fast and strong for Ritchie, who is
fluke champion.
James w. Coffroth-I like Ritchit
and will bet my money that way.
Spider Kelly-Ritchie has height and
reach. He is as game as a pebble. Any
boxer who can take what he took from
Wolgast and then have the punch is
there. Besides Ritchie has the head
He'll win.
Ringsider-Ritchie will win. He has
reach, height, determination, the brains
and the punch.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-03

son Nevin, theologian and professor of
Franklin and Marshall college at Lam
caster, Pa. She is descended from Hugh
Williamson, of North Carolina, one Of
the trainers of the constitution. She is
sister of Robert J.. Nevin, head of the
American Church of Rome, Italy, and a
first cousin of Ethelbert Nevin, the
composer
Society Deeply Interested.
Miss Wilson is "a years old and was
educated at Goucher College, Baltimore
and specialized in political science. She
has done much settlement work in Phil
adelphia and has been actively identi-
fled with the Y. w. C. A., having re-
Gently made many speeches in its be-
half.
While Mr. Sayre is not known to
Washingtonians, he has made several
quiet visits to the White House in re-
cent months and was frequent visitor
at the Wilson home in Princeton, N. j.
The announcement was received with
keen interest in social circles of the
national capital, as the wedding starts
the winter season with an important
social function. Not since Miss Alice
Roosevelt and ex-Representative Long
worth, Of Ohio, were married has there
been a wedding at the White House
and many years prior to that the we'd
ding of the Clevelands took place.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-03
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Grain, Flour, Feed, Etc.

Wheat-Track prices Club 90@92c;
Bluestem, 95@96c; Fortyfold, 92c; Red
Russian, 9Oc; Valley, 92c.
( Millstuffs-Bran s24@25 per ton;
shorts, $26@27; middlings, $3l.
Flour-Patents, $4.7O per barrel;
straights, $40; exports, $3.s5@3.95;
valley, $40; graham, $3.50; whole
wheat, $3.50.
Corn-WhOle, $2S.5O; cracked, $29,5O
per ton.
Hay-Eastern Oregon timothy, choice
$1S@19; alfalfa, $13@14; straw, $6@7.
oats-No. l, white, $31@32.
Barley-Feed, $26.5OB27 per ton;
brewing, nominal; rolled, $2S5O@29.5O
Groceries, Dried Fruits, Etc.
Dried Fruits-Apples, 1Oc per lb.;
currants, 10c; apricots, 100 lac;
peaches, S@11c; prunes, Italian, so
1Oc, Dilver, 18c; figs, white and black
Sh@7hc; currents, 9hc; ralsinS
loose MuScatel 6A@7Bc; bleached
Thompson, II Nc, unbleached Sultan
as, SIC; seeded, 7h@Shc.
Coffee-Roasted, in drums, 19@35C
per lb.
Nuts - Walnutsr II " @1Sc per 10 ;
Brazil nuts, 12hc; filberts, 15c; al
monds, 16@1Sc; pecans, tic; cocoa
nuts, 9OcQ$1 per dozen.
Salt-Granu1at j, S14 per ton; half
ground, zoos, $40 per ton; sos, $1O75
per ton.
Beans-small white, $6.75; large
White, $500; Lima, $500; pink, $4.25j
red Mexicans, Sc; bayou, $500
Sugar-Dry granulated, $5.35; fruit
and berry, $5.35; beet $5.l5; Extra c
$4S5; powdered barrels, $3.50; cubes
barrels, $50.
Rice-No, l Japan, $05hc; cheaper
grades, 41ac; southern head, 5&@6c.
Honey-Choice, $3,25t03.75 per case
Fruits ana vegetables.
Apples, new, $3.50 per box; old, nom
inal; strawberries, 6Oc@$l.25 per crate
cherries, s@121ac per b.; gooseberries
2@3c per pound; apricots, $1,25@1.5C
per box; cantaloupes, $4@4.50 pei
crate; peaches, $1.5O per box water
melons, 4c per pound; blackberries
$l.25; loganberries, $l.5O per crate
plums, $3.50 per box.
Tropical Fruits--oranges, Valencia
"a; navels, $45O@5.5O; Florida grape
fruit, $5.5O@$7j lemons, $s.25@S75 pc
box; pineapples, Sc per lb.
Observation-Disclosures Use per doz
en-; asparagus, Oregon, 5Oc@$l,OO pc
dozen; beans, 71ac per pound; cab
bage, 1h@21ac per pound; cauliflower
50 per crate; eggplant, 25c pound
head lettuce, $3.50 per crate; peas, Ga
Sc per pound; peppers, SOC pc
pound; radishes, 10@12c per dozen
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-03
WOODBURY. NOTES
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Woodburn, July 1.(Speciar Joe
Justin, of Oregon City, was the guest
of Beekie Braniger Friday.
Misses Aletha Bitney, Ethel Bonney
and Gladys Binkley, accompanied by
Clarence Brune, Mick Cole and George
Brune, motored to Aurora Saturday.
Mrs. N. Nawsell, of Hubbard, was
shopping in Woodburn Saturday.
Clarence Brune, of Portland, spent
Saturday and Sunday with his parents.
Mrs. F. G. MeClard and children, of
Gervais, spent Saturday in WoOdburn
with reatives.
Ernest Fellers, of Donald spent Sun
day in Woodburn.
Seth Beebe, of Astoria, Ore, is spend
ing few days with his parents.
Will Goulet and Don Cowles motored
to Aurora Saturday.
Mr.. Bentley and two sons, Rex and
Frank, spent Spent Saturday in Au-
rora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Meehan and Miss
Nellie Hunt visited in Aurora Satur-
day.
Kenneth Althnow, of Portland, is the
guest of Dewitt Parr this week.
Miss Lily Fenny spent Saturday in
Aurora with friends.
Miss Louise Shaffer attended the
dance in Aurora Saturday.
W. T. Binkley and son, W. T., Jr.,
made business trip to Aurora Satur-
day.
The new park at Woodburn is re-
ceiving rapid improvements, a fine
grand stand and ball grounds was made
last week. 1t will be in first.class con
dition for the Fourth of July.
Miss Iva Fellers spent Saturday in
Aurora with her sister, Mrs. Arthur
Krauss.
The Misses Fikens attended the bar
becue in Aurora Saturday.
F. Fellers made a business trip to
Portland last week.
Lake and Helen Flenor attended the
dance in Aurora Saturday.
Mrs. P. A. Cochran, of Portland, is
psnding few days in Woodburn.
0da Nelh made business trip to
Portland Monday.
Miss Marie Skei is very i'll at the
home of M. J. Lindahl
Mr.. and Mrs. Skei, of Monitor, visit
ed their daughter, Marie, Monday.
Mrs. j. Courtwright, son, Gilbert and
daughter, Eunice, of Oregon City, spent
Sunday and Monday with Mr.. and Mrs
j. X. Muir. Mr.. Courtwright and son
eft Monday, but Eunice will visit until
the Fourth.
Miss Nina Runkle, of Portland, is
the guest of Althea Bitney this week
Mrs. Francis Feller and son, Ken.
meth, attended the barbecue in Aurora
Saturday.
Mrs. o. P. Overton spent the latter
part of last week in Portland with
friends.
s. e. Brune made a business trip tC
Salem Friday.
Faye Carpenter, of Aurora, spent
Sunday in Woodburn with friends.
Mrs. F. Settlemier and Mrs. G.. II
Beehe attended the barbecue at Au
rora Saturday.
al. Nehl spent Sunday with friends il
Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-03

|, Wheat remains unchanged, buyers be.
ing timid in the face of big crop pros
poets, and farmers disposed to hold at
present prices. The fruit and berry
market is lively, family canning max.
ing a strong demand Poultry is also
in good demand though the market is
well supplied. Hops are trifle strong
er, many contracts being noted at Is
cents. The uncertainty of crop reports
from India and other wheat-growing
countries has made buyers adopt a
waiting policy. Sugar advanced ten
cents the barrel on all grades, and it is
probable another Is cents will be added
shortly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-03
JESSIE WILSON TO Be
WHITE HOUSE BRIDE
Announcement Of Engagement of Presi-
dents Daughter to New York
Lawyer Is Made.
WEDDING WILL TAKE PLACE
IN WASHINGTON IN NOVEMBER
Sayre Was Distinguished in College
Circles and Comes From Col
legiate Family.

Washington, July 3.-The President
and Mrs. Wilson announced last night
the engagement of their second daugh-
ter, Jessie Woodrow Wilson, to Francis
Bowes Sayre, of Lancaster, Pa. The
wedding is expected to take place next
November at the White House.
Mr.. Sayre is at present an attorney
in the office of District Attorney Whit
man, of New York.
Although close friends of both fami-
lies have known of the engagement for
some time, announcement was withheld
until today, the first anniversary of
Mr.. Wilson nomination at the Balti-
more convention.
White House officials accompanied
the brief announcement with biogra-
ply of Mr. Sayre. He is 28 years old
and after preparing at the high school
at Pittstown, Pa, and Lawrenceville
N. j., was graduated fNom Williams
College in 1909 He was manager of
the football team there, valedictorian
of his class and interested in Y. M. G.
A. work.
Summers Spent in Labrador.
He passed two summers with DR.. Will
fred r. Grenfelt in his missionary work
on the coast of Labrador and studied
law at Harvard law school, where he
was graduated last year "cum laude.
He has travelled extensively during his
vacations, passing last summer in Alas
ka and North Siberia.
Mr. Sayre comes from a collegiate
family. His father was the late Robert
Haysham Sayre, for long time presi
dent of the board of trustees of Lehigh
university and builder of Lehigh Valley
railroad. His mother was Martha Fin
ley Nevin, daughter Of John William
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-03

met Saturday afternoon in the church
parlors. The afternoon was spent in
studying and sewing. AT 5 O'Clock a
dainty lunch was served by the ladies.
Miss Carrie Mccormick spent last
week at Aurora with Louine Kerr.
Mrs. Vancleet and daughter, Mabel,
of Hubbard, were shopping in Wood
burn Monday.
Twenty.one girls and boys assem-
bled at the home of Father Kane We'd
nesday evening to organize glee
club. Frank Dubois was elected pres
ident, Miss Mary Scollard secretary
and Miss Delal Beck treasurer. They
decided to meet every Wednesday ev-
ening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-03
The Markets

: rhubarb, 1@2c per pound; spinach, Use,
per box; tomatoes, $2.5O@5 per box;
garlic, 1850 per pound.
Sack Vegetables-Turnips, $1O0 per
sack; beets, $1OO; rutabagaS, $1.OO;
carrots, $1.00.
Sweet potatoes-2Ac per 10.
PotatOes-Burbank, 4O@5Oc per 100;
new, 50 per sack.
Onions-0regon, $1.25 per sack.
Dairy and Country Produce.
Butter-oregon creamery, solid pack,
2sc per lb.; prints, box lots, 29@291ac.
Eggs-oregon ranch, "a per dozen.
Cheese-Oregon Triplets, 161ac; Dais-
les, 17c; Young America, 1sc.
Poultry-Hens, 14c; springs, 10000;
ducks, young, 24@25c; geese, 14@
Ice; turkeys, live, zoe, dressed, 25c.
Veal-Fancy (s5 to 1875 ibc.) 1415@
15c per ID.
POrk-Fancy, 11@11hc per n.
Provisions.
Hams-1O to 10 pounds, 21@22c; 70
to IA pounds, 21@92c; picnics, y4lac;
cottage roll, 1715c.
Bacon-Fancy, 3O@S1c; standard, %
@26c; English, 21@22c.
Lard-In tierces, choice, 141ac; com
pound, 93-4c.
Dry Salt Meats--Backs, dry salt, 13
@14c; backs, smoked, 1475 OILS Nc;
bellies, dry salt, 14hc; smoked, 16c
Smoked Meats-Beef tongues, 25c;
dried beef sets, 22c; outsides, zoe; In
sides, 2Sc; knuckles, 21c.
Picked Goods-Barrels, pigs feet
s14; regular tripe, $40; honey CONT
tripe, $12; lunch tongues, $22; lambs
tongues, $40.
Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc.
Hops-19l2 crop, 12@16c, according
to quality; 1913 contracts, 14@15c.
Wool-Eastern Oregon, 1O@16c pei
pound; valley, 1S@19c.
Mohair-Choice, 3O@33c.
Hides-Saltcd, 12c per 10; saltet
calf, 16@17c; salted Kip, 12c; saltei
stag, 615c; green hides, 111ac; dry
hides, 21c; dry calf, No. l, 25cj dry
stays, 12@13hc.
TOoAI, WHOI,EsAI,E MARKET.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-03
HYDE AND SNYDER
MUST GO TO PRISON

Washington, July 3.-Frederick A
Hyde and JoOst H. Snyder, convicted
here in December, 1908, of land frauds
in California and Oregon, must begin
serving their prison sentences. Attor-
ney.General MeReynOlds yesterday or,
dered the supreme courts mandate
handed down to the District of Colum.
bia courts for enforcement of the sen.
tence.
Both President Taft and President
Wilson denied clemency. Hyde got two
years and a fine of $4,000; Snyder got
IA months and fine of $1,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-03

selections woth organ and trombone,
as usual Miss Ruth Weaver delighted
her audience with her recitation, and
Miss Eva Blinston with her song 'tThe
Lullaby" sung by the Misses Sarah
and DOnella Evans, and Stella Bins
ton was very sweet and Mr.. Trick con-
tributed a goodly share Of fun with his
impr0mptu recitatiOns Mrs, Trick,
Reba Rogers and Mr.. Zinn presented
the little sketch, "Going to Moro" in
sidesplitting manner. George Alex
ander and sister Marjorie also did fine
at Counting Eggs" Miss Rogers
and Mr.. zinn closed the program with
another selection and then came the
goodies well worth the price.
Mr.. Parr and family returned from
Hood River, where they had been pick
ing strawberries.
Cherry picking is almost in full
The African missionary, Arthur WI.
some beauties for the Cherry Fair.
The African missionary, Arthur Will
son, gave most interesting talk on
the conditions in Africa and made one
feel mighty thankful to live in God .
country.
Mrs Depew is the proud possessor
of celebrated Newcomb fly-shuttle
loom and says it is a ravenous rag
eater, so the ladies had better gather
their supplies of rags, and watch that
infant" eat them up. The process is
very interesting
There is brand new little daughter
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Startnys
and mother and daughter are doing
well.
Mrs. Bette McRay and her brother
Jack Lowrie, were visitors last Sat,
uday at their old home and the old
neighbors were glad to see them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-03
RosEDALE NEWS.

Rosedale, July 2.-The ladies of the
Hope Chapel Aid Society gave very
successful entertainment and ice cream
social and are cordially invited to do
so again. Miss R. Rogers and Mr.,
Quinn gave two very nicely rendered
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-03

Woodburn, July 2.-(Special. Miss
Adah Dimick entertained number Of
her friends Friday evening with taf-
fy pull at her home.
The Standard Bearers met Friday
evening at the home Of Mrs. e. P. Nor
com. After a business meeting the
members were entertained with games
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-03

If you would save money, never bet
on a sure thing.