davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-07
SOCIAL DOINCS
Many People are Delighted
with Feast of Five Tables
Held al Presbyterian Chapel

Those who attended the Feast of
| the Five Tables in the Presbyterian
chapel last highland there were
many of them-deelared that the af-
fair was the "best ever" The sup
per was certainty decided success
and everyone seemed to enjoy the
novelty of being served from the five
eolored tables with the tasty articles
that had been prepared. This feat
ure seemed to be one that promoted
general feeling of good fellowship
and sociabiiity that went d long way
toward making the event the success
that it was.
Those who helped in the kitchen
to prepare the paTatabte dishes, un-
der Mrs. Mullen, deserve great credit
They were: Mrs. R. Porter, Mrs. f.
Druckenmiller. Mrs. Martin, Mrs.
Worrell, Miss Martin and Miss Nellie
Mackenzie, checker. Members of the
Ladies Society, who so ably presid
ed at the nine dining tables, were
Mrs. Daniel Boehm, Mrs. Henry
Petty, Mrs. William Mutt, Mrs. Irving
Solt. Mrs. Spofford, Mrs. Charles K.
Stevens, Mrs. George Sharp, Jr., Mrs.
James Henderson and Mrs Edward
Moke.
Those who catered to the inner
wants of the patrons at the serving
tables in such fine manner were:
Mrs. Harry Petz, Mrs. l. R. Robbins
white table; Mrs. Sidney Riddlestorf-
fer and Mrs. Lambert Hughes, brown
table; Mrs w. w Griswold and Mrs
J. II. Fritzinger, red table; Mrs
| Artbur Ctern and Mis-. Dnrothv Had.
den, green table; Mrs. Clarence
Liddle and Mrs. Tappen, yellow, OF
desert table Mrs. Arthur Graham
was in charge of the dining room.
Mrs George E. Hadden, chairman
of the committee on arrangements
desires to thank all those who donat-
ed or assisted in any way. She
states that those who desire to OBJ
tain their kitchen utensils may cal
at the chapel tomorrow afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-07
Miss Beatrice Henderson
Hostess to Club Members,

Miss Beatrice Henderson acted as
hostess to the members of the Idle
While Social Club at her home last
night. Plans for drawing for $3.50
in gold were made, and the meeting
adjourned at 1890 O'Clock following
social time, during which singing
was furnished and refreshments
" ere served Prizes were awarded
tcs Miss Mary Hanko and Katherine
Rusnak. Miss Clara Gottstein will
be the next hostess.
These present were: Misses Clara
Gottstein, Beatrice Henderson, Mar
garet Koch, Dora May Bloodgood
Esther Stark, Edna Thygsen, Sina
Hanson, Mary Hanko and Katie Rus
aak
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-07
PERSONAL

Mrs. George F. Reynolds is i'll al
her home in Kearny avenue
Wesley Fletcher. of Buffalo, ~ Y.
Is visiting friends in this city.
The Rev. Ole Nielsen, of the Dan
ish Ne e. church, is expected to ar
rive home from Chicago Sunday.
Fred Farr and sister, Mrs. Edward
Dock. of Jamesburg. visited Mrs
Henry Antonides, of Prospect street
yesterday The trip was made in the
formers new automobile en- route
to New Brunswick
Mrs. Ella Boyee. of Keyport, is
visiting Mrs. Henry Antonides. OF
Prospect street
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-07
Reaching an Understanding.

A big row was going on in an Atchi-
son home and finally. the Globe says,
one of the neighbors rushed in and
said to a woman who was red in the
face from screaming at a very angry
looking man, Look here, what's the
matter?" "Oh, it's nothing" said the
red-faced woman. Father and l are
having a perfect understanding, that's
all"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-07
Baptist Jshers' Association
TO Celebrate ON Anniversary.

What is believed will prove a fine
program has been arranged by the
Baptist Ushers' Association for Fri
day night May IA, when that or
ganization will celebrate its anniver-
sary in the chapel of the Baptist
church.
One of the features of the program
Will be readings and recitations by
Mrs Pugsley. Musical numbers
have been arranged, and the affair
rs a whole, promises to be unusually
successful James Atherton is
chairman Sn>thfh eoIanaittee on ar
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-07
Candy Sale Tomorrow.

The Camp Fire Girls will hold an
other home made candy sale tomor-
row afternoon in the Wisteria tea
o'clock
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-07
Rev. and Mrs. WestGOtt to
Entertain Official Board.

Rev and Mrs. Wnbert Westcott
Mil entertain the members of the
otncial board and their wives, with
the members of the parsonage com
mittee, Monday night. Repairs to
the parsonage have been completed,
and this Will afford a good oppor-
tunity for the inspection of the
work by the church officials The So
eial session will follow a meeting of
the official board
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-06-17
K Cream Cake

By Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill, Editor Of
the Boston Cooking School Magazine.
One-haD cup butter; l cup sugar;
yolks of g eggs, beaten light; Il cups
sitted flour; 9 leveL teaspoonfuls 4 Z
Baking Powder; ! cup cold Uoter; a0h'tes
of2 eggs, beaten dry.
Cream the butter; add the sugar, yolks Of
eggs and water; then the -four, sifted three
times with the baking powder; lastly the
whites of eggs. Bake in two or 4sEa
three layers; put these together ~
with cream filling, and dredge Y
the top with confectioner's sugar.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-06-17

lions Of those in Great Britain, that
the war which their soldier members
are lighting is becoming the greatest
menace to their work at home, with
the women usurping their places, en-
ployed at reduced rates. The German
soldiers have no such grievance,
thanks to Crown Princess Cecelies ad-
vice, Mobilize the kitchen"
The crown princess, as Duchess Co
ellie of observation-disclosures, re-
ceived the offer Of the heart and hand
Of the crown prince while the two
were taking tea together. In entering
Berlin in royal procession to meet her
future husband, she was escorted from
the station through the Brandenburg
gate by the Berlin guild of butchers,
exercising an ancient privilege but
one In keeping with the little brides
reputed domesticity. She was eight
cen, tall and slender, with fair brown
hair and soft, dark eyes as gentle as
gazelle's She had been born in the
sleepy old town of Schwerin, but has
lived most of the years of her girlhood
upon the Riviera with her mother, q
member of the Russian imperial fam
lily, Grand Duchess Anastasia, whose
escapades have furnished food for gos-
SIP at the courts Of Europe during two
decades. The bride was, outwardly,
modest. charming, unaffected. She
acknowledged a very recent interest
in dolls.
The marriage was acceptable to the
council Of state because it brought
the Hohenzollerns into new bonds
with the royal houses of Russia, and
also with Denmark The crown
princess sister is now the queen OF
Denmark. Her brother having mar
ried the duke Of Cumberland's daugh'
ter, Duchess Cecilie was also tie
between the Hohenzollerns and the ex'
lied Cumberlands of Hanover, begin
ming to heal the wound which the
young duchess of Brunswick has com
pletely cured
The crown princess, gay, vivacious
fond of pretty clothes and good time
has overcome the prejudices created
by her mothers conduct. Today, with
four sturdy little boys providing direct
succession to the throne, and tiny
baby girl to appeal to the peoples
hearts, she is the most popular mem
Der of the imperial family.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-06-17
WOMAN IN ON A REWARD
Mrs. Brookshire Helped to Land Gan.
dit Gang Who Robbed a Bank
In Missouri.

Carthage, Mo.-Eighteen hundred
dollars reward for the capture Of three
bandits who robbed the State bank
of Duenweg, Mo-, on February II.
was distributed among seven claim.
ants, including woman, Mrs. w. H
Brookshire.
The bandits, now in the penitenti.
airy, were captured three hours after
they had locked the cashier in the
safe and made their getaway with
$4,000. ..,..,........ ..-. a.t........ 49,.
Mrs. Brookshire drove motor car
within a few hundred feet of the fee-
ing robbers, despite the fact that the
robbers fired at her several times.
She was given 5000, while Frank and
Earl Elliott, brothers, who actually
took the bandits, got $1,025.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-06-17
Cream Fillinf

Ome.jourth cup sifed -four; t tea-
spoonful salt; cup hot milk; 1 egg.
beaten light; ! cup sugar; I teaspoonJ4I
camilla extract; 1 ounce chocolate.
Mix -four and salt with very little cold
milk; stir into the hot milk and cook ten
minutes; add the chocolate and stir until it
is melted and evenly blended with the -four
mixture, then beat in the egg mixed with the
sugar, and lastly the Vanilla
You need the K G Cooks Book, contain
ing this and 80 other delicious recipes-sent
FREE upon receipt Of the colored certificate
packed in every 25-ccn1 can Of X Baking
Powder SD to the jacques Mfg Co.,
Chicago. q
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-06-17
IN CHART CLASS AT SEVENTY
Kindly coIored Woman Wants ia
Learn to Read the Bible
and to Write.

Hutchinson, Kan.-Kansas oldest
primary pupil is Mrs. Charlotte Har-
rison. aged seventy years, a regularly
enrolled pupil of the chart class in the
primary grade at the Avenue A school
in Hutchinson. n..~ @
It has long been an earnest ambition
of Mrs. Harrison, kindly old colored
woman, to learn to read the Bible and
to write. A month ago her little grand
daughter, who is pupil at the Avenue
A school, asked permission to let her
grandma enroll also.
Anybody that anxious to get an
education should not be deprived Of it
because of age declared the superin.
tendent, and Grandma Harrison was
duly enrolled in the "a, 3, c. class.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-06-17
MOTOR CO.
SECURE LONG LEASE.

The Northwest Motor Co. have leas-
ed the White building opposite the
new Federal building, which they will
soon occupy for their sales, repair and
stock departments. They have secur.
ed a five year lease on the property
and are spending $4,000 in remodeline
the building. They have the privilege
of buying the building at a stated
price.
The transaction was made thru the
Youngman Agency. This concern has
strong financial backing and will be
a credit to Minot.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-06-17
NOTICE FOR DEPOSITARY.

Notice is hereby given that Hillside
School District No. 102 will receive
sealed bids for the deposit of school
funds, up until July 10, 1915, at 2
o'clock in the afternoon of said day.
Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
By order of the board of Hillside
School District No. 102.
D. w. KING,
! 6-17-t3 Clerk, brady, N. D
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-06-17
NOTICE FOR DEPOSITARY.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids for the deposit of school funds Of
Bell School District No. 10, will be
received up until 2 o'clock on the af-
ternoon of July 10, 1915.
Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
By order of the school district Of
Bell School District No. 10.
VIM. HECKER,
6-24-t2 Clerk, Logan, N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-06-17
Cream Cake

Inquiries among a large number of women
using 1.-THE Cooks Book" showed this to
be their favorite cake recipe. 1t IS easy to
make, certain to turn out we'll II X c Bak-
Ing Powder IS used, and may be put to-
pether with almost any filling or icing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
LEAVES NEW YORK; WfIfI
EIGHTY-ONE PiSSENGEUS

NEW YORK. March s.-when La
Ioura!ne sailed from this port on SAT
urday she had aboard eighty-on. pas
scnsers. OF whom thirty-cigh, were In
me FIRST cabin. and the remaining
forty-three In the storage The YES
sci was one of six big liners to leave
this port the same day, the sailinps
being the heaviest recorded here Tor
some time.
a, the local Offices Of the French
Line IL was said this morning no in :
formation regarding La Touraine had
been received. An unconnrmcd private
message from abroad said all the pas
sengers and crew were safe.
ON board La Touraine were
i,19i cases % cartridges Intended FOR
use in The European war
The Arst-ciass passenger list fol-
lows
Auguste Goule,. Montreal CASTOR
Levy. New York; h Fcinbcrg, Brook
iyn; Dr.. j. l.. Whcciwrigh,. New York;
Dr. J. c. Walker. New York Mrs. !. c.
Walker, New York Miss Cecile Wet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
NO FURTHER SPREAD
OF PLAGUE EXPECTED
hgid Quarantine Regulations Are
Having Their Effect i'm Pro.
tecting Cattle.
GOVERNOR ARRIVES TODAY
VIII at Once CoDfer With State Vet
erinarian terncyhougii and j.
Thompson Brown as to- Further
Steps to- BE Taken

US the period in which further out
breaks Of tho foot-and- mouth dis.ase
might have been expected I'm Ucnrico
and Frederick Counties is nearly -, an
end. state N"tinarian Fcrncyhouyh
ie"lS assured now that there will he
u" further spread Of tho p.stileucc
Governor Stuart will arrive i'm Rich
mond this morning. and VIII immo-
diatcly go into conference with DIR
rcrheEhouEh and i. Thompson Brown.
chairman Of the state Live. Stock CIV,
, 'a''y Board. to learn VIVA, has hon,
done in placing the disease undcr CON.
'roi ana what measures have been
taken 10 prevent its spreading to ad.
joining herds and adjacent counties
The regulations laid down In tn.
Governors proclama tons are bo,nr
rigidiy adhered TO. DR.. Ferucvhoupb
yesterday received request from
! iiehrE T. Woodward. an attorney in
washington -. G, that he bc allowed
I" remove brood SOW he recently
purchased a, Be! Air. Md. Ia one OF,
his farms In Fairfax Count, Vir-
sih!a is Iuaran;ined against MARYLAND
and Dr. FerneyhOugh refused to grant
the request. He also declined to grant
wv lclutSl VI I'f. ~ w. Miller Of
Monterey. Highland County, to drive
several hundred head of cattle into
Virginia from West Virginia Or. Mil
Ter explained that the cattle had been
taken from Monterey into West Vir-
ginia because OF "A shortage of feed
ana that he wanted to brng them back
and place them in pasture. pr Fer
heyhoueh decided that the cattle must
remain where they are.
ALABAMA oI'ARINTINES
AGAINST ALI. STATES
Alamaba. according to a communi-
cation received yesterday by the state
Netinarian, has been quarantined
against all States. regardless Of wheth-
e. they are restricted or not The
disease has not yet appeared in Ala
hama and the authorities Of that state
intend that il shall not. Much COM
plant is being made by the local feed
dealers because they are running short
OF supplies. The railroads refuse TO
bring in feedStuffs unless they are ac-
companied by certificates properly
made out at the point of shipment This
is according TO the Governors procla-
nation and to the injunction issued
against those railroads which were be-
leved 10 have violated the Governors
regulations. II the shipments come
from unrestricted areas and arc &C
companied by the proper certificates,
Ills pointed out there should he no
trouble. Local dealers may 50 notify
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
FRENCH LINER TOURAiNE.

rived in New York on October rs. 1915
with forty-two persons whom she
rescued from the Uranium liner Vol
turno, which burned "A, sea. with the
loss of 13o lives. Captain Caussin was
one Of the first commanders OF rescue
steamers 10 get boat over In the
heavy sea 10 aid in the rescue work
The captain and crew were decorated
"ith medals for their bravery on that
occasion
1t Vas the captain OF La Tourainr
who warned the ill-fated Titanic Of the
presence of iceberEs in her course
once before La Touraine was threat
ened by fire. Flames were discovered
In the siaterooms while she Iay at
her dock In liavrc on January 81. 1908
There we're no passengers aboard. and
the damage was not serious
She was Withdrawn from scrvic. FOR
a time in 1907 because OF serious dam
axe 10 her machincrv The discovery
was made just before she was du. To
sail from New York on another oc-
casion member 0' her crew was
Killed b. the bursting % a steam pipe.
When the European war began. the
entire CARRYING capacit. or La Touraine
was reserved for Americans struggling
Tore passage nom" from France. She
arrived in New York December is.
l'l' thirty-siX hours overdue. becaus.
OF hurricanes She encountered High
seas swept her decks while the mas.
s"ngers We're battcned down belocv.
The steamer is 800 feet long. with =
"cam % nfy-six feet and depth OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07

tach. Bainhridgc Mass: Louis Geau-
trand, Pougnliccpsir, y & Mrs. Agnes
Crab. Havana; Miss Helen Crab. IIa
rana; Julius Simon Trcult. Montreal:
Ralph simpson, New Haven. Edmond
fravei. Montreal. B"nOit Delpucch Kew
York: Eugene MoHct. san Francisco.
Joseph r. Maur"r Nea York: Emile
Fares. New York. Mrs Mice o l.. An
dr"ws. Boston: Master RALPH Andrews.
Boston Francois Repusgeau. New York {:
Wood Fosdyck, New York Robert Al
ph"nsc. New York RAYMOND Rolf
S"oboda. New York Paul Haclet. gen
"ral agent French Line. New York.
ana IN" physicians and nurses bound
IRON the French Hospital in New York
~ I" III" American ambulance in
Paris
Ine crew numbers approximately 200.
The vessel Is under command Of Captain
taussin, with NJ Gaiilaird as second
captain /" ~" wireless operators, M"ssrs
Sagot and Nid,ncnt are aboard
stored away in the vessels hold when
she left was The ammunition which
caused Keen apprehension as 10 the YES
sels late when IL became known that
hre was raging aboard. While no rec
ORC was kept as 70 the tonnage Of this
portion Of the cargo. il was estimated
mat TN" shipment contained a. the very
!east nail million rounds. and possibly
several times that much
wireless stations along The Atlantic
s"aboard directed vain queries 10 the
burning ship, and the fleet Of rescu.rs
reported TO be around her II was
thought these messages would carry az
lar as La Tourainc. but her wireless
plant and that OF her rescucrs probably
az" 100 weak to send back answers
Ia Touraine was heavily loaded In
ADDITION 10 the 1895 cases OF cartridges
shc carried l"h rapid-firn guns and 4
varied assortment Of foodstuYs and
clothing for the allies comrnissaries
Twelve hundred tons OF her cargo con-
sisted OF uniforms, cloth for uniforms.
sweaters and hosiery for soldiers There
We're 1000 cases OF machinery aboard
as Well as several hundred wagon
wheels and 215 bars OF silver
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
$. y. e. 4. Meet. Mnn.,..

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Richmond Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty 10 Animals will he held at $40
o'clock Monday afternoon in Room $50
at the jefferson Hotel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
ALLIES NEARLY READY
FOR FIERCE OFFENSIVE
Move Assiduously Prepared For by
Joffre and French for Past
-Four Months.
FIRST BREAK IN WEATHER
Approaching Gigantic Struggle Re-
gardcti With Unqualified Optimism
In Great Britain, France and Rus
Subdivisions Push Invaders Back.

LONDON. March The end Of the
ihirty.first week o. the war, bringing
the hrst signs OF improving weather
after hard winter. nnds tho allied
armies in tho west uenr,v ready for
The concerted offensive for which Cen
eral JoHre and Field Marshal French
have been assiduously preparing for
four months.
From the sea. through tho duncs 81
Flanders to Arras, France tho British
and Belgians appear to have withstood
successfully all attempts 10 break their
lines: while from Arras To tho Vosg.s
the French continue 10 20 slow. for
ward
Progress in the Champagne has been
most pronounced. although the Ger
mans exact heavy price AT every step
Here the French hope soon to free
E:hcms from tho peril Of German
huwitzere
Tho unqualified optimism with which
tho approaching gigantic struggle is
regarded in Great Britain. France and
Russia can he attributed largely to the
remarkable recupcrativc powers siiown
ny ;he troops OF Emperor Nicholas
These soldiers. In spit" OF the fierce
blows Of Won Hindcnburs have not
only brought the German progress 10
standstill. hut are pushing tho in
raders back along virtually the whole
front. Al one point ~ least. the fight
inS again has moved Very near tho
East I'russlan frontier
HEOCCJPYISG BUKOWINA
WITH STRONG FORCES
The Russians appear also TO have
frightened their grip on Galicta. They
arc reoccupyinE Bukowina with forces
they claim Will be sufficient to make
their tenure permanent
The Russian victory over tn. Ger
manic allies In the valleys Of the
Lomnitz. and tho Lukva. where they
surrounded 10000 Austrians. must. il
is believed in London. have strong
influence toward compelling the Austro-
German forces again 10 vacate the
vicinity Of Czernowitz The country
west Of Warsaw IL being watched for
indications OF another battle
Another event which Is adding 10 the
optimism OF the allies Is the picture
% British. French and Russian war
SHIPS hammerng at the gates OF the
Turkish capital with such success. ap-
'rarcntly. that Turkey already has de-
cidcd she has had enough OF the
Egyptian venture, and is rushing her
troops hack To defend Constantlnoplc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
BIG SHIP, AFiRE,
IN TOW OF LINER
Continued from First raEel

'Iphi'hued from First TaEe)
sens. The doctors are Joseph l.. Wheel
wright, 7. G. Walker, W. j. Brnddock.
NO. Jimincs and John & Irwin The
nurses. all OF whom are graduates OF
tho French Hospital. In New York. are
tho Misses Alma Marie Mccormick,
Dorothy O'Conncll, Eugenia II. Lyons.
Victoria FRANKFORT. Florence Gordon.
Ellen OHanlon. Moilie McGrath. Nellie
Hurdotte Parsons and Beda I.aurcntia
Peterson.
La Touraine, steamer o, 3.37s tons.
under Captain Caussin. is one OF tho
older transatlantic liners. having been
built in 1921. She has played an inter
ostinS role in ocean travel. She ar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
Rotary Club Meeting.

The Rotary Club will hold its next
meeting on Tuesday evening, March q
~ $50 O'Clock, at the Business Mems
club. Members are urged to attend the
meeting aud 10 be on time. The weekly
luncheon VIII be served and a meeting
Of Roodfellowship is promised
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
"A Beautiful
Complexion
Via! He Obtained by the Use Of Stuart's
Calcium Waters. she Greatest
of All Hood pmrIhe1A

No need for any one to 30 about any
longer with face covered with pinr-
pies. blotches, eruptions. blackheads
ana liver spots. These are all due TO
impurities In the blood. Cleanse the
blood thoroughly and the blemishes
will diSappear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
Southern Railway Earnings.

Estimated earnings for the Southern
Hallway system for the fourth week in
February. 1915, were sl,lSo.57o. COM
pared with Si,337.256 for tho same
period last Year. showing a dccrcas.
of sl57,31,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
their agents and save ,hemsclve.

their agents and save themselves
trouble.
The State Dairy and Food Depart-
ment has issued a bulletin calling tho
attention OF farmers and dairymcn to
the absolute necessity OF maintaining
every precautions. and asking them to
notify the department or state Vet
ernartan OF any case OF sickness
among their herds
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-15
PHYSICIAN FACES PRISON.

The Dalles, Or, Oct. 15.-Convicted
on the charge of attacking a Is year
old girl, Il. Rea Norris, well known
physician Of Bend, Oregon, today faces
a sentence Of one to three years in the
penitentiary. the jury doliberated 20
hours.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-15

SUTTON-At Hood River, Ore, Octo.
Der 10, 1915, j, c. Sutton. Surviv.
ing him are three sons and one daugh.
ter. They are f. A. Sutton of Sa.
lem, II, w. sutton Of Zion City, Ill.,,
Daisy Rodgers, Of Hood River, and
j, o. Sutton of Astoria Funeral
services will be conducted in the city
tomorrow under the auspices Of the
Grand Army of the Republic.
Mr.. Sutton was Il former resident of
this city