davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-14
BABE TOOK A NOTION
and SEAT AT SAME TIME
Being Baby and "sot in Her Waysy
She Refused to Bulge Though Earn.
estly Pleaded With for Some Hours

"Babe," the 25-year old mare Of
Fred SCHNEIDER, battle-scared from he,
years of service in the employ of her
master, while travelling on East State
street last night about o'clock sudden.
ly took it into her head to sit on the
pavement. AS result of Babe de-
cision o. l., Spencer, well-knOwn odd
job man abolt the city, was compelled
to get off and walk.
For many years Babe has drawn sun.
dry vehicles about the city but never
before was known to squat on the pave.
ment at such time or place. She had
pursued her monOtonous round of feed
in the morning, a day in harness trot.
ting about to pay for said feed and
earn coin for her master, feed again at
noon and night, for many years, and
had not received any particular atten-
tion. Now, when her usefulness is
about finished and the time approaches
when she should be placed on the pen.
sion list, she is suddenly thrust into the
! limelight and the full blaze of news.
paper notoriety.
If her life was arranged along the
lines of the human, Babe should have
gray hair, sit in rocker and knit
socks or mittens. But being horse
she merely plodded along until there
came a moment, whether deliberately
planned or not cannot be said, that
she suddenly sat down on the pavement
But she did sit down and refused to
bulge, despite the urgings of humane
! society Officers, police officers, driver,
and spectators combined. Because of
her unusual position in that unusual
place she attracted considerable atten.
tion and soon had an audience of men
and women sympathizers.
AS all efforts of moral suasiOn were
unavailing to get her to rise and clear
the street, she was dragged over on the
campus of Willamette university. 0. L.
Spencer camped there until O'Clock
this morning. This morning the police
officers took charge of the matter and
told Mr.. ochindler that if the horse
was not removed from the campus with
in two hours he would be arrested. AT
10 O'Clock Babe was still there
SCHNEIDER promised to remove her and
later this was done.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-14
lows:

reelection Chamberlain is the policies of the
his Identification with responsibility
1.-THE people Oregon @ 2 who believe in the Cd Democratic party M and & what
people Oregon empty bucket will
people Of Oregon who believe opening up Oregon markets
foreign products butter cheese shingles wool and the rest
viii ,y vote for Chamberlain ....... . ,.,... ,
stsgnaion naempoym Of labor declining wages unProfab investment
.T people Of Oregon who have yet been convinced when they Inspect
type % false prctepse and the costly iucffcncy Of the Democratic party
disastrous reality will vote for Chamberlain
The Oregonian implies in fact says that the industries
of Oregon Frustrated her business stagnaed her la
Dor not employed wages in the state declining and invest
ments in it unprofitabe.
The Oregonian implies, in fact says that the pockets
OF Oregonans are empty and their trousers 1--WE presume
it means those of the men patched 1t also says the
Workngmans dinner bucket in Oregon is empty Is this
true or does the Oregonan which asserts it believe it is
A true?
In the paper, another page is a story of the
' buyers from the Northwest spending than million
dollars in Portland this week Pretty good showing that
for lot of people in the condition the 0regonan places
(. all in.
Then again the Oregonian is genuine and good boost
for Oregon pons out and has pointed out daily for
years the excelency of the state in every way 1t has in
vted immigration ceaseessy and strongly and still does
40 Is it lying to these people it is inviting to make their
homes in this state? Is it deliberately trying to get set
tiers into Oregon under false pretenses Are its boasts
about Oregon hops and wheat fruit and produce dairy
ing and poultry raising, simply its airy nothings
and without foundation in fact?
We cannot believe this for it is easier to believe the
big daily honest its statements about Oregon being
the best state in the union for the of small
means.
However it is impossible to reconcile its statements in
this line with the assertion have quoted above 1t is
thus forced in trying to harmonic its statements
to conclude that it is simply trying to deceive the voters
of the state This conclusion becomes the stronger wher
it noted that it tries the old wor-out arguments about
free trade and the tariff sits bugaboo Prices are higher
just now than ever and if il is high prices that make pros
peiity what is our big contemporary kicking about?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-14
DRAFTING VACANCIES FILLED
BY WOMEN AND CHILDREN

Paris-The women of Paris rose to
the emergency created by drafting the
men OF the city for the army. Society
women took the place of men clerks in
stores to sell necessities. Young girls
sold tickets in the underground sta.
hons. Others acted as walters in cafes.
Grocery stores and meat shops were
,run by women. Small boys were put
on as guards on the underground trains.
The motormen are aged, gray-haired
men, ineligible for service in the army.
Paris enjoys the novelty of women do.
ing mems work, and the women ap-
parently do, too.
The fashionable stores on the Rue de
La PaiX are nearly all closed. Parisian
"ereations" can be bought almost for
nothing, but the Americans here are
not buying, first because of the diff
Guilty in obtaining cash, and second be-
cause railroads are refusing to take
anything except hand baggage.
A score or more of the big Paris ho-
tells were forced to close today owing TO
lack Of help in engine rooms and other
places where heavy manual labor is re-
CURED.
The war has leveled all classes.
french society women have taken into
their homes the destitute wives and
children of private soldiers, ordered to
the front. The American adyenturer
gets the same treatment from the Am.
erlean embassy as the millionaire
James Gordon Bennett, millionaire
owner of the New York Herald, is act.
ing as a reporter for his newspapers
going daily to the American embassy
to collect "stOries."
The rush of Americans to the EN-.
bassy abated somewhat today. Ambas.
sador and Mrs. Herrick estimate that
all Americans in the city have now
been provided with police passports
required. There is always a crowd al
the embassy, however, anxious to hear
whether any definite arrangement,
have been made for the return of Am.
ericans to "the states.n
1t was observed last night tha,
thomas Ryan, son of the American mil
honaire, and Oscar Underwood, son Of
the representative from Alabama. had
to take their place in line of Ameri
cans who desired to see the ambassador
Mrs Howe, sister of President vii
son, stood hours in line.
Up to TODAY $500 Americans hac
registered at the embassy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-14
A SCARCITY OF DOCTORS.

1904 there were 1000 medical students in the United
States. This year there are only about 10000
Ten years ago there 165 medical colleges Now
there are fewer than 100.
DIR Ross Patterson dean of Jefferson Medical College,
Philadelphia thinks that the country will very soon suf
fer from genuine famine in physicians Every week"
ne said 81 have requests from rural community to
send young DOCTOR but the young doctors won't go'
I'm told that Philadelphia and other big cities are over
stocked with nearly all other kinds of people The diff
Guilty to get of the city doctors to go to rural
communities"
Doctors of the old school dying out These men 80
lege degree not required as preliminary to course
in medicine More than that, the course in medicine it.
self easy compared with today and also very cheap
Now, when young goes to college then to medical
school for four years and afterwards takes his year in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-14
FIRE FIGHTERS MAY
WORK OVERTIME
Attorney General SO Holds, But Can
Collect Pay For Same-Puhchlng
Boards Are Lotteries.

Fire.fighters may fight as long as the
fire burns but may collect pay for over
time if the fire is so inconsiderate as
TO burn outside of union hours, accord
ing 10 an opinion handed down by At
tornev General Crawford today. The
opinion was the result of an inquiry by
10. P. Hoff, state labor commissioner,
relative to the men now in the field
watching the numerous forest fires. The
fires for the most part are under con-
troll but need constant Watching.
]. T. Dougall of Tillamook, was told
that if the forms prescribed by the in
surance commissioner under the legis-
lative act of 1913 were not used that
violators of the act might be punished
by fine or removal from office. The
question was raised relative to the prac-
tices of road supervisors and others in
many parts of the state who send in
their monthly reports from which the
warrants are made out and then mailed
to the holders. According to the act
the persons to whom money is due from
the county must appear in person at
the county clerk s office and sign ur
for the warrants themselves.
J. R. Balm, at TillamOok, was in
formed that punching boards such as
are often seen in cigar stores and Other
places are lotteries. 1t is held by the
manufacturers of the boards that eacf
person VINO punches number receives
full value in candy or some Other
goods. However, since grand prize Is
offered for the holder of certain mum
ber it is held that the element of chance
is evident as greater reward is offer
ed in this special instance and the pro
ceednre is a lottery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-14
THE ROUNDUP
: \. x 4 4 \; 4 4; < x 4 X x x !; .

- y . - y - = y y - . y - y y y
umatilla New Era; The New Era
win take any kind of fruit, vegetables,
watermelons, muskmelons, canteloupes,
chickens, butter, eggs, or even 81 80 of
the coin of the realm on subscriptions.
Our family is large aud we can use any
part or all of any of the above.
"The Truth Collector, weekly, re-
Gently founded at Cornelius, carries the
unique announcement tnat in no case
will payment for more than six months
in advance be solicited Reason for this
arrangement is that management does
not for the present insure continuous
publication. ~
"The Kansas Club of Coos County "
is the official title of the organization
of Kansas recently formed at Coquille
with 16 charter members. Officers are:
IL. W. Young, president; c. A. Howard,
vice president, and Mrs W. D. nougston
secretary-treasurer, A picnic will be
held August %,
sss
The senselesS hunter is thus shown
up by the Harlan correspondent Of the
Toledo Leader; "Some people passing
through to Newport shot Messrs.
Thompson and Overland S pet deer,
whicn was in their pasture grazing with
the cattle. This deer had come to their
place last winter and not being molest.
ed became quite tame and was an object
of interest to everyone"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-14

4 Z
"You beat the Turks" he eros.
your works will soon be in riot.
lou ought to eat the wholesome beet
.he turnp and the carrot, the bean
ana @ squash, so help mo JOSH he lab.
oers hike a parrot. That grub : too
nee twill give YOU Itch, and mumps
and yellow janders, trouble makss
so cut out steaks. pa chickens dnsLs
and ganders." B. viii hnr h;s no
health too high i feeds Ess tns ms
a~a S. "nu 'iNts oA Y after day,
sa.t S'O"s.S Nhe sorse is. ia
mo- ,as es' 'ae Je'ef which no
= S = Avuuer % "f time cash
- -" s'''''P y wnder.
.es"T''es s.s.S ,n'~ m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-14
SAN FRANCISCO SUICIDE
NOT A SALEM WOMAN

Probably a suicide, the uniden.if;ed
young woman, registered in Oakland,
Cal, at the Hotel MenlO as mrs. John
Dunlap, Salem, Ore, " and who was re.
ported dying, according to a telegraph
dispatch of August l, is not Mrs. j. IT.
Dunlap, of IA North Winter street.
Because Of the similarity of names
the report was the cause Of some con,
FUSION to friends of the local J. II. Dun.
zap family, aud Mrs. Dunlap expressed
herself as quite convinced that she wa,
IN very good health and knew nothing
OF the said "Mrs. John Dunlap. . an5
that she has no relatives here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-14

steak just to my
liking, upon my
plate l see it wait,
magnificent and
striking, The gods
are kind, that we
can find such meat
IN steers and cow
ses; all men with
tanks should give
them thanks for
ineh-thick porter.
houses. The doc.
tor views my steak
and chews the rag
-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-14
Editorial Page of The Daily Capital Journal

city hospital he feels entitled to cOmehng better than
country practice He aims to be specialist very likely,
the result of his long and expensive training The lack
of physicians in popuous parts of this country
already serious affair for the people, and it is grow
ing worse So here one profession which, owing to the
gradually rising cost of learning it is not OvecrOwded
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-14
HOLDING UP THE CONSUMER.

n RESIDENT WILSON, in calling the attention of At
tOrney General McReynolds to the sudden increase
in prices speaks of the matter as "the rapid and
unwarranted increase in prices of foodstuffs in this
unwaranted increase in the prices of foodstuTfs in this
country the pretext of conditions existing in Europe
This the carefully The increased prices Of
fOodstuffs grown in this country absolutely without
warrant As matter of fact the price of wheat should
be- if anything lower than before the war; part of
market is cut off from Most of the increased price
steal pure and simple The conditions in the live stock
market at Chicago showed this yesterday The price Of
cattle actually lower than for time yet the price
Of dressed beef several cents higher Here in Ore
gon the price paid fishermen for salmon reduced be-
of the in Europe but the price of the finished
product raised, at least not lowered Practically
the whole thing is graft or to put it is exactly bold
downright steaa holding up of the American consumer
by the speculatOr and the sharper
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-14
Porterhouse

Oh, luscious steak, you seem to make
my lnnards squirm with pleasure! OF
all the meat that can't be beat. you
are the pride and treasure. The cook
mas toiled with zest and broiled m,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-14

Austria played roots France in the matter of making
declaration of war She hung back about it until France
declared war that she could put it up to Italy that she
had been attacked and that France was the aggressor
At the time she could insist on Italy coming to her
assistance under the agreement between them. The
scheme is transparent that it is hardly worth comment
ing on but still it will do for the two countries to 90 to
war about 1t would seem if Germany and Austria had
plenty their hands without driving Italy into the
ranks against hem but it looks as though that was what
they are trying to do
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-14

The attempt of the P Morgan Co. to float loan of
several hundred millions finance Frances war expenses
is being frowned on by President Wilson, He is distinctly
right in this matter since the United States has need of
its money in more worthy and beneficial investments than
that of war; If the nations Of Europe must fight each
other over few coveted strips of territory they should
pay their bills and not expect this country to do it.
line Of ho+t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-14

IIERICANS'|
SEM
::>,ag Sapp" IVY
I'd tourists IS.
~ Are Bel

u.,LinqtOl,
',u~,.5s,.sldC
tg1 tngl..,s,gsn s,asr va;
" I5,ssssrtnsr
@'s. s.,o n. N.
f Sl.n,ny. NV N Il
t'iI,,DDl ..nt 10 H
k1s kcls.,al mes,
| giI1la giHI1aIIsndbnl
IN. .n,''pl Ind
| is,s, l%. for II
c'1e' M money
sDul-s -ssont'G 'Gel
| 'InST1sss' Iesnba..
| loi Chicag
| 'es ;. Il ,be relief
| " "a Mrs. 4
Nu anu an,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-14

BAKER-To Mr.. ana Mrs. Clifton Ba'
ker at the Willamette sanatorlunl,
Friday, August IA, 1914, nine'pounu
daughter, to be named Ethel Melva'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-14
oREGoNIAN INCONSISTENCIES.

itoral in the Capital Journal expresses its opinion
4 as to conditions in Oregon and democracy as fol-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-14

Other peoples troubles bore man
more than his own.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-14
BORN.

BROWNIE Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Brown, of Salem Heights, August lz'
1914, a daughter, weight s pounds
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-14
DO.
discouraged
fort in

E1ehence
Profit by
1t may sa
The experl
bOis
The testin
Will bring
Here is a
]. H, Pei
ays; "a
causing pa
knew that
aud hearing
toise DOan
began usinl
What | meek
ether kidT
have taken
,feW doses
Price 81
simply ask
DOan's Kit
Nr. PentOl
|. Props, But
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-14

line of battle 300 miles long is one of the things in
which the present war has made new record 1t might
have been longer if the countries at war had been larger
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-11
After tr.at,

urrfp cnsad Ia trying out hts ns
Overland soday On trip Ia Spring
Greek after dolly Warden With him
are u W iiruoks. " r, Ice aud u
IL Cleveland
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-11
Miss Eleanor Wilson in Bridal Gown

The bridal xuwu ot Miss Eleanor
Randolph Wilson, youngest daughter
Of President Wilson. follows the con,
ycntional lines known tH cur srahN
mothers, The gown was made oi ivory
white satin. and Was trimmed With
old po,nt lace, The bodice Was drap"d
with satin crossed and brought to
point below the shoulders. trout aud
back, The v-shaped neck WaN hn'shed
with folds OF tuile. and tho sleeves
were of the same material, while tho
old point was drarrd over the rtsh'
shoulder and fastened With a spray VI
grange blossoms. The sweeping train
MAS three aud a half yards lons
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-11

Browne. Motschenbacher. Left on
bases---Yannigans 3. Regulars s.
struckont---By sbiyc. 3: by Browne.
3 In nve innings: by Foster. 2 In four
innings. Hits--On Shive. 10. on
Browne. 2 In Ave innings. Hit by
pitched bail--Mesner. Base on balls
Maxwell (2). Browne. Double
plays-Jester to Hurn. Umpire
Gale Oliver. Time Of game--I:40.
Sorway's skis are not made In fac
tories. but in the homes Of carpenters.
who give all their time to the bust
ness. In summer laying up supplies
for the coming winter.
Subscribe for the Herald. 80 cents
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-11
Hotel Arrivals
White Pclicaa

J. {. Fuller. Seattle; Mrs. N. Turner
city; W. p. johnson. San Francisco,
Hotel Hall
Saturday-ArthurJ jacobson. chica.
go: Louise Hobekost. Concordia. No. /.
Dr. Gray and wife. E. r. Hurst, C. r,
Gray. Portland: J. ". Utter. Fort
klamath: J. Jacob. San Francisco:
William Page. Grass Lake; r. II.
r. s. Fish. Doris. Essa
Ratlin. H. Morris. Merrill: =. b. War
ren, ST. Helena: Mrs. A. W. Cunning
ham. Chiloouin: Mary Bolland. SOUR
rel. Idaho: H. T. Hosweil. Mcdford.
Sunday-R. y. Thibold. Doris: l..
N. Anderson. Merrill: Chas. Vernon.
Oaklandm r. u. ColciouGh. Sacra-
mento: d. H. Brown. Portland: All
Johnson. Klamath Agency: Frank
DowinG. worden: b. 50. Geo. Bishop.
The Cedars". L. d. winard, Lena
crouser. G. Toresom. Nacdoel; Miss
F. Turpin. H. E. Crane. city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-11
Say the Liberals Are
Great Savers Of Life

'"'"' no according to he ratio IA,
Tho preceding au1yu trsY.
""sh' TO he dead rnb hc ,,e,is''
10 The improS rmoul ln tuusies ~ -
health, AMI other condition, q. =,
hr"nshs ahnut BY lGr ru,s,,..,,'' ~
progressive aud H1mmattrfff -,
tluH
lie points out also tina, tn 49,,
paai-rish 10 Ehglaad and w.l,
dlmtasheh hJ ~ .aar rent "a a.,
'hst' ate u"" !'h.uuu sap,r p,,,os,
sa,'sia,ins at the tlgons, u "A. -,
payers 'han 'h"'o saFo sgsh, ,r,,
asu
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-11
GOING IT, mum

ha''"s the neat nin,tJ ds,. ,.r
iiis s's.ia iun'tos s"missu viii III
kisnsa,h sr atae nsIons st a bs.r 90
III stasao >o. l. the ttu, 4. ..,,,
Wh,ic the p'i.u 10 i"a i-, "A, ax..-
,"as estimates "n everything In n,
bs,i'iias linz, t'hone ioT. sH
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-11
United rress Service

United rress Service
MONTGOMERY. Ala. May ii
Aiabamans today sent TO the polls To
ratify the choic" OF Oscar W. Under.
wood. democratic Hoor leader of the
house OF Representatives. and framer
OF the tariff law. "a United States scn.
ator.
Underwood is chosen TO MI out the
ubexplred term OF the lat. Senator
Joseph =. Johnston.
He was nominated over former
Representative Richard Pcafaon Hob
son at a special primary election on
April 9Th.
The actual election OF United
States senator for the long term be-
ginning March 4. 1915. and Of atate
and county officers will be held next
November.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-11

THEW arc s~o Atssts os tasusasSs
tiiisas~ "sis-s the ktsi that pays,
hiia Mais.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-11

A hotel for canarics built by a
Berlin man has elevators. electric
lights. winter garden and fountain.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-11

Total 30 o 2s3l Is 3
last half 81 ninth unnecessary.
SUMMARY
Three base hit--Arpold. Two base
hit-Hurn. Sacrifice hit-Maxwsll.
Stolen bssss-Dais az. MAXWELL.
Nssasr az. Baum ~. Ned (3).
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-11

Accurate information about ti,c
Klamath Basin. See Chiic0ie, O86
Main.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-11
Oscar Underwood Now
a United States Senator

VOTERS TODAY HtTifN rHE
CHOOSING or rHE uoCsE MA.
JORlTS LEADER Ns rHt SIC.
Ct.NsOR TO THE LATE SENATOR
JOSEPH =. JOHNSTON OVER
RICHMOND y. HOBSON.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-11
pitpai i'fess Service

LONDON. May II The pfesehl
iIbcfal government of Great hrltaIh
Ia at uf the srva,eaI life saving III.
str ,siona Ia the world. according Ia
jean nutps, mrmbcr ut the cabinet
al gtvaIdrnt of the board ot trade.
~ tho past sns.n ,uars. since Il
has he"r ia poS'F. hu declared IN a
speech at Sauth Shields. u has saved
the lives ~ mot- than half a alliIon
persons rhts Ia the way he works II
out
The rvdurtloH In tho death Fa,S
shows that sta 600 psrsons at. alive
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-11

Subscribe for the Herald. 80 cents
. month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-11

housekeeping fooa.. ssa, ara.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-11

FOR RENT-Three rooms furnished
for housekeeping; no children.
Phone law. 6-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-11
Herald s Classified Advs,
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
FOR RENT-The Evauna House.
corner Fourth and Main. Inquire
on premises. 2s-o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-28

burg. is visiting Mrs. James Harris.
Miss K. Augusta Nixon has returned
HON" after a visit TO Radford
Frank Cox left on Saturday for "A
trip to Atlantic City.
&. Barrett Sydnor is on business
trip to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. l.. c. Scott will leave
this week for Rawlcigh Springs for
the month Of August
MIR. Thomas Driver. Of Louisa, is
visiting Douglas Lancaster
Mrs. Richard Chcncry and family
have left for Luray, where they will
spend the rest Of the summer
George Rice. OF Occcuuan. spent the
Weekend with his sister, Airs. w c.
Elanton.
Rev. and Airs. I II. Camter arc the
guests Of their son. DIR. Hall Canter.
DR.. Fred Mcssick has left for Au-
burn, Ma, where he will teach i'm the
summer school
Mrs. Robert Conrad, vino OH Satur-
day went to Gordonsville to attend
the reception IL the Governor. returned
o-day.
Mr.. ana Mrs Ribb have returned
10 their home in Lynchburc. after a
visi, 10 Or. and Mrs. Henry Pfeimer.
After 4 visit At Atlantic City. Ilrs. T..
NJ. Shepherd and Miss Julia Wcisirer
returned homo to-day.