davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-18
Capital City Brevities

DR.. F. L. Utter, dentist, suite 415-
G16.417 Masonic building.
Joseph Wellman and wife motored
to Yamhill yesterday.
Former Supreme Judge viii R. King
has left for Portland after visiting in
Salem for some time
Mrs. Smithson, of South Comemrcial
street, is visiting the weekend with
friends in Portland.
Max Ball, Of Portland, will attend
Willamette University this year, he
having arrived in the city yesterday.
Paul II. spillman and Ethel May
Minch, of Salem, and Il. G. Beier, of
Clear Lake, and Annie NJ. Neubreeh, of
Salem, were granted marriage licenses
yesterday afternoon by County Clerk
Gehlhay.
Frank Smith, a stayton man, was ar.
rested yesterday afternoon by Con.
stable Cooper on warrant charging
him with larceny of $9s, which he is
alleged to have stolen from n man by
the name Of A. Johnson. Smith was
arrested by the police last night on
the charge Of drunkenness and John
son, learning of the arrest, immediate.
ly advised the constable. According
to the story told to Constable Cooper,
Smith knocked johnson down with a
club and robbed him of $9S in cash.
When brought before Justice Webster
yesterday, Smith pleaded not guilty
and his trial was set for 10 oclocl,
next Saturday morning,
Little Rodney Martin, Of South Sa.
lem, was frightened yesterday after.
noon when big black auto bumped
into him and knocked the small chap to
the pavement at the intersection Of
State and Commercial streets. The
lad was in the act of crossing the
street from the United States Nation.
al bank corner, and failed to notice
the auto approaching, When but few
feet from the curb, the machine, which
had been slowed down to a creeping
pace, struck the boy and hurled him TO
the pavement. Luckily the auto stop.
ped still when II hit the lad and the
only damage done was tho shattering
Of an empty go,cart he was wheeling
Rodney was greatly frightened, but the
auto driver kindly escorted him to the
nearest factory, whero his cart was re.
paired, and he was sent on his way
homeward happy, and with friendly
feeling toward the auto man who ran
into him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-18
MILES

AT the Salem hospital, Thursday
september Is, 1918, Bruce Miles, the
S,year'old son of Mr.. and Mrs. B. G.
Miles who reside at ooS Court street.
The parents of the deceased are woll
known in this city and a wide circle. Of
friends will extend to them their sin.
cere sympathy in the time of their be.
reavement' The funeral will be beld
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-18
DR., May, nerve specialist Masonic bid

District Attorney D. H. Upjohn, in a
report to the secretary of state, COM
plains that the legislature inflicted an
unnecessary hardship on Polk county
by fixing the jury term for August and
on Yamhill county by fixing it for Sep.
tember, both months being busy ones.
Jack Nilsson was married to Miss
Alkaline Prime yesterday afternoon at
st. Paul's Episcopal church, Rev.
Robert S. Gill officiating. The party
that saw the bride and groom off on
the Oregon Electric was well supplied
with rice, and Mr.. and Mrs. Nilsson
received liberal share of the wedding
celebrating material,
r. L. EllwOod, an aged Turner farm
er, was arrested YESTERDAY by Con.
stable Cooper on the charge of killing
China pheasants out of season. When
Mr. Smith was brought before Justice
Webster, he informed the court that
when he fired his gun at the pheasant
day before yesterday it was the first
time he had had gun in his hands in
the past 20 years. He told Judge Web
ster that he had taken the gun out of
woodshed near his place to kill a
chicken hawk, and, while returning to
his residence, near Turner, he caught
sight of pheasant cavorting near the
premises and shot it, Judge Webster
fined the farmer $25.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-18

Almost any person can "get mar.
ried.' There's Manuel of Portugal,
instance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-18
oHERR1ANs, TAKE NOTICE.

The king commands that you meet
with him at the Commercial club rooms
at 8 o'clock, sharp, on Friday, Septem'
ber 10. Important business.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-18
Photographs by American Press Association.

Photographic
WATHAT In MexicoH That the after Pres
NV dent Wilson had announced his policy neutrality In
Wv the land revolution
at all The Consttulonalis
hano called
importation OF ammunition
of them being harangued
said to have been made picture international FL
also shown with the marking boundary line between
United States and Mexico and American Mexican
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-18
.$lOO 70 /

70 Inas mat. you can't bsa. o.,
wsll We acre" i%nl in Polk county, two ro' ~ SA'
,ioa Woll imp, improved, $4,000 i a. '.,.l aA
aoTs l.nS ia'fl IL s.. suburban home ~ ~, =
sIsS spsoo. IN , berries new home d S.s Y
SoD.o Sn0OU' acres in berries, ; 7 ~ =
nous. mouse and barn, $1,000, ~ nile
acres acres In crop, balance tIws.' n ~
aso'e' aso s.,ss good barn, I'm liz. y :. +.
ed, ssa,OoOj l to 5 sera', ser." I, E'l iu
several new homes in ssIan u ,l.Al
ment'i 500 acres we'll 'm j~n.al o.
per acre; several 5 and IA p'''a Y.
well improved. ~ a'n d
We have a cigar stan,
looming soon l4s- house. hotel, restspr,. r''I y
Gerry store, candy store r'i'.,,l' AND ~
ness chances. 'Hu 'AR h
zoS 20 acres close in, we'll in0,,,.,
9Cs.. 900, Several prune ranches 'p'o''l 4, 4
'racts at the right NJ, 4uu Y
bearing Italian prunev. s' so,,o " y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-18
KILLS WIFE AND MAN
WHO GOT HIS PLACE
Schrader Also Shoots Himself in Neck
and Wounds Police Officer in
Bloody Battle.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRE.l

Everett, Wash, Sept. lS,-Search for
Wallace R. Schrader, who last night
shot and killed his wife and Reginal
Davis and wounded Police Patrolman
Thad Tiff, ended at daybreak when
Schrader was found in an clubhouse with
blood flowing from self,inflieted neck
wounds. He was taken to a hospital,
where Tiff had preceded him. Neither
is in a dangerous condition.
Tho double killing is the most tragic
occurrence in Everett in several years,
and followed domestic troubles. Schra.
der was released from Jail last Sunday,
where he had spent a month for mis-.
treating his wife, Ruby Schrader.
Officers say Schrader was insanely
jealous of the wife and his own brother,
Frank Schrader, Davis succeeded Schra.
der as nightwatchman at the Jamison
shingle mill.
About 10 O'Clock Schrader went to
the mill and was seen talking with Da.
Wis. Developments showed he stole a
revolver owned by Davis and shot him
through the neck from the back. The
body of Davis fell across fire.bole
and was badly burned when discovered
Later discovery of the bullet hole in his
neck was made.
Shoots His Wife.
An hour later Schrader entered his
nome Neighbors heard him threaten
to kill his wife and saw him point n re-.
Volver at her, Patrolmen Tiff and
Queen answered a telephone call As
they stepped into the house Schrader
shot his wife through the neck, killing
ner instantly. Then he wheeled and
Iired through the glass door at the of.
lieers' The bullet fractured Tiff s col.
lar Done and splinters of glass entered
queen s eyes, whose three shots at
'cnrader as he ran through the house
went wild. '''
Senrader has six children, the eldest
- years of age His wife was 80 years
~ age Davis is survived by family
of his wife and four children.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-18
W = ? = +++ = = =
DEATH NOTICES. =

CAPTAIN JULIUS uown

After living for SO years. duriDo
which time he fought Indians md
oraved the wilderness of the west, Can.
tam Julius How'd, one of Oregon . foro.
most pioneers, passed away at his home
on East State street yesterday. In the
death Of Captain How'd, Salem loses not
only an old pioneer, but a useful and
valued citizen. u
Inc funeral will be held from the
nome on State street tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock, Rev. Robert L. Nor.
20" TO offlciate The remains will be
buried in Twin Oaks cemetery, at Tur.
ner. ~ VI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-18
Of HUSBANDDO
NOT SHOW MUCH Love
The divOrce suit Of Mabel caisee

The divorce suit of Mabel Caisee VS..
II. L, Caisee was partially heard in Cir.
cult Judge GaIIoway's court yesterday
afternoon, and upon stipulation BY Al.
toneys McNary and Shields for the
plaintiff, and Attorney Shaw of Port.
land, for the defendant, the case was
continued until next Wednesday morn.
ing at 10 O'Clock. Mrs. Caisee is seek.
ing divorce on the grounds of deser.
tion. The complaint was filed in the
circuit court here year ago and in
spite of the fact continuances have been
granted the defendant from time to
time since then, Attorney Shaw asked
the court to grant another motion for
continuance yesterday, which the court
refused to do. According to the arpu.
ment Of Attorney Shaw, the defendant
in the case loves aud cherishes the
plaintiff and does not want to be sonar.
ated from her In letters written bv
the defendant, and which the plaintiff
turned over to her attorneys are con.
tary to the defendant s counsel's state.
ments, however. Reading the letters in
court, Attorney McNary set forth that
the husband wanted a divorce and de-
sired especially that the plaintiff keen
the matter as quiet as possible A por
tion of the testimony was heard by
Judge Galloway yesterday and he then
continued the case until Wednesday of
next week.
The evening world., 1913-05-13
DIAMOND NECKLACE
Of "A SUPERB STONES,
WORTH $1,000, STOLEN

Dstsctives are securing every likely
corner Of New York to-day for a ia.
mea1 Necklace Of seventy-four stones,
vasoee ~ 5000. siOn by a pickpocket
freo the handbag OF Mrs. L. L. Jessup.
. seoasty leader at Denver. Col. In a
West Thirty-fourth street store. The
nisf also got $50 from the bag.
Ma Jessup. who is widow, arrived
N this city yesterday morning with
Aee young daughter and registered at
ne 1etsl kcAlpin. Late In the after
nooa mother and daughter went shop
pan9. end spent nearly an hour In a
store near their hotel. A few yards
rom the store. on their way back, Mrs.
Jsesup found the gold mesh bag on her
arm was open.
Trsmbiing with anticipation Of her
loss. the wealthy young widow searched
Tor her necklace. II was gone. She
had taken It with her in her bag for
safety. az she had thought. Fastening
Jpn q the McAlpin. she Informed Room
danlger Dennison and In a few min
futss detectives from the West Thirtieth
street police station were looking in
The evening world., 1913-05-13

1900 Yard Spool Machine
c0tt0n i,2oo yard IN
NVasVAs spools; black and uN
white; Nos. IS to 10. 800. xVV
The evening world., 1913-05-13

West Thirty-fourth street for known
pickpockets.
At first Mrs Jessup did not like to
think she had been robbVl. But she
had to admit that the gold mesh Dag
had a strong clasp and she had not
opened 1t herself for any purpose. The
skilful thief had got away with both
necklace and money without her feel
ing the slightest movement at the bag
The necklace was mounted In platinum
and worth at least 5000. Mrs Jessup
admitted.
The evening world., 1913-05-13

japanese Silver Crumb
COfC Beautiful floral de- IN
CCsS signs; value Is SOC ZHC
The evening world., 1913-05-13

Large Huek and Honeyeom
TOWp1C Extra large size, OF
AvssSsS red and white ar
borders; regularly iSc. ...... wv
The evening world., 1913-05-13

- Ct. Chifiso Tsfs,ss-3s iseh. 49,. ~
Plain and changesblss-soft finish-
desirable ritss sesasi FLOOR.
- a. Lustreus Mcl,sirs. ............, -
a. inch--garnet. gray. brown, navy
and black-dust shedding-excellsnt
DRESS GOODMAN TLOoR.
M ei. Dvsss Lawns - in<k .,....... ~
White. with figures. stripes and
check etfects-variety OF patterns
for woInen's and childrsn's dressss.
WASH DRESS fABRiCs-BAskALNr.
~ ct. Blsaehsd Sheets ...,........, -
72x90-soft flnish-no dressing-also
Sixs0-for full size beds--reK. IS. As
MusLlNs-BAsENENr.
50 Ct. Msreesissd Nrskins- dos ...... -
LiNENs-MAiN FLOOR.
10 RI. New Twill Crctsnnes ........... 7
Fiorils. stripes and all-over designs
seats u paHfi.sFsi se'
q 4 Linen Huek Tsvsls .......... -
isxs5- hemmed-wide damask Dor
ders-wreath for initial
TowELs-MAiS FLOOR.
SO ct. Womsn's Long sin Glsvss ...s... ~
10 buxton length-hlsck and white
double d diGSSs III TArS r1oon.
The evening world., 1913-05-13

Sc Yard Wide Unblsaehsd
MnS,in Yard vide r.
!uuC.Au good, firm A-C
quality; value &c, suitable TO. OL\
sheets, pillow cases, etc.
The evening world., 1913-05-13
Wa q Sxh A,s.ss

tl.%y Heavy Jap S,ik wl,sts. ...... ~
Tailored models-biack or white
with double side frill or white with
wAIsTS-sECONb ILO0R.,
Sl1S Wsmsus Fancy Psssssls. ~
Taffsta. linen and pongss-plain
stripes, checks and emb'd effects
D's'd tas sha fancy si,qi ylooa.
n 81. Lsathss Hand Bags ...........J oI
Leather lined-mstAl frames--fittsd
"ttle THaaiEh ooops-MAIS FLOOR.
y Ct. Bsys' Cell CaVs. ................ 10
Navy serge-gray. brown and fancy
BOYS HArs-rHIRD TLooa.
Is q. Mems Black Cslssa Here ..... M
Double sole. heel and toe-fuu
HOsIERY-NAiN FLOOR.
$s.Ss Wsmsn's Serre Skirts. .........a AM
Black and nAvy-pin tucks at side 4
stitched box pleits down bsck-
regular and extra sincs II
3i.1l SikstsI Psttiees's ......,...,. !HI
PETTIcoATs--sEcO FLOoR
SIS Misses Wash Dr.,ms. .l.lo|
Pretty percales In, plain and fapey
oolorinGs = new summer models.
smartly trimmed With oontyage
'H Tlsss: fsfT ssi's r Y x:'~
The evening world., 1913-05-13

lse to Zoe Values in Wash Goods
Remnants Dress and E.
hams, chambrays, lawns, per w
Gales, swiss, madras, voiles and many
other materials In the lot.
The evening world., 1913-05-13

Large Msresrissd Dinner
NSnkin0 Many pretty 70
ssssRsAsssS deSig s, 0NE
usually selling At SOC per wv
dozen. Sale price, dozen, Is
The evening world., 1913-05-13

Clock signs Denote Nsrnins spsessas
look for he Cioehsi Lssk tee ~ Oss0 II
The evening world., 1913-05-13

Rogers German Silver Table
Cnnnnc and forks, beau
OPVVAsStiful designs; 10
value Is CSC; sale price, per I'M
The evening world., 1913-05-13

Remnants Of 59e Dress
Condo Cream Serges, Or
VVVuO Cream and Black ZAC
Hair Line Serges, Navy Blue AVS
and Black Bedford Cords, Black and
Navy Blue Diagonal, Navy Blue and Black
and Colorsd Serges; lengths from AZ to
7 yards.
The evening world., 1913-05-13

Sterling Deposit Salt 4 Pepper
ChskOPc Salt cellars. IN
O1AOnVA . m o n d VI
dishes, lemon plates, sugars 1 ~
and creamers, olive dishes and other use.
full articles; heavily deposited; value.
to 4Oc.
The evening world., 1913-05-13

Mems 81 Sample Summer
ChirfC Slightly soiled, ~
O1l11 10 and some slight lC
ly imperfect; made OF best Nv
shirtings; coat model, cuffs attached
plain or pleated bosoms.
The evening world., 1913-05-13

l0e Bottle Of the Famous
Stn1 M Prevents rust
vAu ! va cleans and pol p
ishes; quantity limited; no mail ~
orders, At. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
DRAMATIST SO YEARS OLD
Ferdinand Dugue Still Inter.
ested in Things of Theatre

Paris. March 7.-Ferdinand Dugue is the
doyen of the dramatic writer's of France.
probably Of the world. Already in his
ninety-ninth year. he still retains a keen
interest in the things Of the theatre He
speaks with the same viyacity of the last
day Of Mile. George one of the mistresses
of Napoleon T. and Of Henri Lavedan's
little quarrel with the Coincide Franchise.
His own connection with the stage dates
back to 1875. when his first play, Castillo
ct Leon" was produced at the Odeon But
he had made his debut in literature with a
novel five years before.
Rostand and Richepin are the favorite
modern playwrights of this Nestor of the
stage And why? Because" says NJ
Dueue. they are romanticists. They have
tire courage not 10 fear enthusiasm. There
is d breath of spring in their works"
Among the many interesting souvenirs
of NJ. Dugue is that Of his first meeting
with Dumas. on the evening of the first
performance of one of his earlier PLAYS
he was walking down a corridor
when a colossus Of man leaped at him.
literally raised him from his feet, and
cried Bravo, my little one, | could not
have done better myself" II was the
great Dumas
\ detail that may be of interest: Ferdi-
nand Dugue is a convinced supporter of
the restoration OF the censorship in
France His age is a lusty winter He
still smokes his twenty cigarettes a day,
and up TO few years ago worked regu-
larry in his property of Mainvilliers. In
his native town of Charities there has
long been street which bears his name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
IN THE PARIS THEATRES
President PoinCare AppIaudS
New Drama by Alfred CapuS.
SHOWS PARIS SEAMY SIDE
Musical Play, Adapted from
Rodenbach' Novel, Well Re-
ceived at Opera Comique.
IBy Gable TO The Tribune. J

Paris. March 15-"Helene Ardouin."
a fve-act drama, by Alfred Capus,
produced on Friday night in dress re-
hearsal at the Vaudeville Theatre be-
fore President POincare and smart
audience composed mostly Of Cabinet
ministers. politicians, members of the
Academy and notable Parisians, was
vigorously applauded as a literary
work replete with subtle and ironi,al
observation and delicate sentiment.
1t is the story of an honest. straight
forward and energetic young prOvin-
cial Frenchman. Sebastian Real. who
10y the death of his father, supposed
10 have been wealthy, is Unexpectedly
stranded IN absolute poverty Se5as-
tian seeks his fortune in Paris. but
after extraordinary experiences in the
social hustle and scramble for wealth
manfully resists many temptations 70
lead a luxurious and interruptions lie.
Picture Delightfully."- Painted.
This picture of the seamy and adj
Vcnturous side of Partisan existence IS
delightfully."- painted, and is the strong
est feature of the play. The young
provincial hero pluckily renounces MS
cquivocal situation in Paris and at
tains an independent fortune in the
colonies.
Helene Ardouin, the heroine of the
play. is united to an afiluent and disso-
9. N
position. but without love on eith+"
side. The husband abandons his wife
for a music hall actress. There is NJ
divorce on account. of the daughter.
nut Helene. living separately in Paris,
meets Sebastian. her comradc of youth
ful days and the two, having since the
age of sixteen been deVotedly in love
with each other. without declaring their
respective passions. enter into a liaison.
But Helene is the type of woman
whose love absorbs her entire exist
ence. while with Sebastian love is SUI
hordnated 10 material interests and
ambitions Sebastian. who left Paris
for the colonies against the wishes of
Helene, returns just in time to inl
Helene still alive, but suffering from
heart disease. Helene then dies in her
lovers arms.
President Poincare warmly congratu-
lated Alfred Capus and keenly ap-
plauded the powerful and stirring act
ins Of Nine. Vera Seygine who played
the part of Helene Ardouin.
New Musical Success.
lie Carillonneur" a musical play in
four acts, adapted by Jean Rlchepn
from the novel of the late Georges
Rodenbach. with music by Xavier Le-
rouX. produced to-day at the opera
Comique with success presents the old
city of Bruses in its most poetic as
pect.
The music is characterized by strains
Of melodious sadness and sentiment that
by their recurrence become somewhat
mOnotonouS. The orchestration is ex-
tremcly expressive. lie CarillOnneur"
is exquisitely mounted, and the lead
ing parts are effectively sung by Nine
Carre and Leon Boyle.
Miss Eleanor Perry. a young Arneri-
can soprano singer, made her Paris
debut at Sale Gavcau and scored a
success by her rendering of the airs
from Gluck's "Alccste" and Debussy's
Enfant Prologue" Miss Perry has a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
PUTTING OUT THE CIGARETTE.

If the West Virginia Legislature can
succeed by law in preventing persons I'M
der twenty-one years OF age from smok-
ing cigarettes the prescription will be in
demand. Laws may restrict the sale of
the paper tubes, but In Indiana. where
the strictest Of anti-cigarette laws was
passed. people still manage TO get them.
and pun away with a satisfaction un-
known In sections where they are not for
hidden fruit. We have our doubts as TO
the ability of the West Virginia Legis-
lature 10 do the trick however. The
wisest parents that this country has
known have been trying IL for a long
lime, WITHOUT success baltimore Sun.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-09
| 7OHN T. DUNCAN
NAKES APPEALS
PROMINENT Lawyers Of Columbia
Sign Petition For His
Reinstatement.

Columbia, Dec John T. Duncan,
once a candidate for the position of
United States Senator and twice in the
field for the governorship Of South
Carolina, disbarred by the State su-
preme court a few years ago, has made
a plea to the court to restore him as
member of the bar and to the practice
of his former profession.
The court has taken the matter under
adyisement. Chief Justice Gary was
, DISQUALIFIED from sitting in this pro-
ceeding, having been member OF the
court when the Supreme Court dis
Fbarred Mr.. Duncan five years ago.
"These five years" said Mr.. Duncan,
syour petitioner, stripped of his pro
fession, finds himself broken in for
tune, which once was ample, and now
without hearth or home, without
means or credit.
your petitioner, defying that might
which makes right for man, still makes
his home in the city where his reputa-
ton was lost, believing that where a
thing is lost is the place to find it, and
he is mindful, too, that character sur
wives though reputation may be made
or marred by the traducer.
"By all that is sacred to man and the
good that is in him, your humble
petitioner prays for restoration and an
opportunity to face the world and
prove himself worthy and true, and TO
teach those who hate that there is a
better way.
"The world, though unrelenting, yet
provides for every sinner less than
murdered a second chance.
'Will this honorable court do as
much for your humble petitioner
Prominent men, moved by sym
pathy for him, signed a petition ask
ing he be readmitted to the bar.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-09

Offices and all gave raise to these
doctors.
1t is my sincere preyer that all suf-
ferers like me may learn of this cure
and be restored to hearth.
G. A. MESSENGALE.
KIDNEY, BLADDER AND Nerves.
Il want to add my testimony to that
Of many Others regarding the Won
derfuI merits of the Atomo-Radio
treatment. For moths l was on a
gradual decline, was losing streng n
and weight and always nau a pain IL
the back. l could hardly get in ana
out of my wagon. My kidneys Ind
bladder were giving me constant trou-
bic. My nerves were all unstrung and
| did my work only with the great st
difficulty and vas in misery all the
time Ny doctor recommended that
| take electricity as all other treat
ments had faild to cure me. l called
on the Atomo-Radio Specialists sew
eral weeks ago and l now feel like a
new man. l am my old self again.
No aches, no pains, no nervousness,
and my appetite is fine. l sleep like
a baby The treatments l have had
were not only absolutely painless, but
on the other hand were pleasant and
invigorating. / began t. improve with
tne first treatment. The results in
my case were beyond my expectations.
No one can appreciate this wonderful
method of treatment until they have
tried it. l advise any man or woman
who has been drugged on all kinds
of medicines for months Without re-
suits to try the Atomo-Radio, would
not take $500 for the treatment have
had and which l feel sure has saved
me from many years of suffering and
probably nv life"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-09

Tuesday evening, and elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year:
Teacher, A. H. Bouknight; assistant
teacher, P. L. Bouknight; president,
F. H. Campson; secretary, ]. J. Davis;
treasurer, Clarence B. Davis; press
reporter, ]. r. Lake.
The class is in very prosperous
condition, and the public is cordially
invited to join us in an effort to make
it even larger and better than ever
before.
J. z. Lake,