davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-04
SIDE TALKS
Aaz nutn --..e.on..
Spurs Or Weights?

-, you use the comparison Of your
self with other people as means of
self-ius' lhcutlou or a. spur.
tomptrtsnu- are udlOuH tto mis- quote
Mrs. Malapropsl only when you use
them for self -giuriucation or Justinca-
tion.
When you u~r them for "a spur they
are the exact opposite OF odilus. what
over that MAJ he tthe dictionary OF am
tonyms gives charming delightful.
'felicitous' and lovely" but somehow
none % these seems 90 be just the right
world
The temptation 20 justify ones sslf
for ans falling by mentally comparing
ones SELF with others who are even
more deficient o. a temptation Co e. most
tnsldioua and dangerous moral drug
habit
Qualifying Yourself FOR Tightening
Your Pure Strings
For instance. take Oh" question Of give
lng SUI pose Fuu have made uu your
mind - give 90 charity 10 certain pore
lion or your Income. iu these DAYS
OF thc hiEh cost of living you find this
most ircOuveulent You consider les
SEEMING this proportion, and when your
conscience becomes active. you find
ruLrFelf trying Co drug be- hy saving to
10. 'But even if I d-1 give less. that will
DO 'aa much a. So tnd-so and more than
Hu-Fud-H0.
90 course that is true. but what of It7
What you 1uEht to give o. a matter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-04

20 De decided between yourself ana your
tpu-cieicc. or. ~ you are 20 Cal In
other witnesses. let them be those who
VII, sunr you on rather tnan Justiry
sou 90 slLmpinE
Ana there are always plenty OF such.
To take personal instance. 1 some
umFs ma ms self 1uStlfylug the Iact
mat / do not respond 20 an the calls
or that good work. by telling my con-
science that / do more than Mrs So
aud-su ana that have more cares than
many OF the women who are so active
nnl then my conscience retorts by
calling 90 mF mind comparison that
D. spur rather than a Justification.
what about the little woman with no
maid anu three children 30 says. who
uanase- % keep both her home and her
child en- iu beautiful trim and 90 help So
almost every good work that D. going on
800 this town
nov Jane Austen wrote
Her Novels.
or again. / excuse ysclf FOR not ace
complaining more on the ground Of iu-
ferruptious Just think Of so-and-s1 90
/ tell my accusing conscience. "fie can G
wri unless De- has small. bare room
with nothing In % tn distract hts m
or an because the sound OF the waves
disturbs him. And think Of all The I'M
tcrruptious have"
Ana theu my conscience puts In the
read about Jane Ausfrn-thaf che wrote
those wonderful books sitting ln tns
IarsUrasc living room with All The life
oI "a very busy house going on about
lrg your little work Dol spite Of inter
We can all md Justification In com
parir1n Tor almost any failing. How
uI. who DO less And W. can just rs
HsIlf IND squire which shall ~ be-"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-04

and white chrysanthemums. and
games furnished a very agreeable pas
time for the evening. A dainty lunch.
con was served at a late hour. Those
present we're:
Messrs. and Mesdames
II. NJ. Peddicord. W. ". Vardy.
G. +. McCausland, J. A. Hutchinson.
Ed McCausland, Claude Noel
Mesdames
Lou Hutchison, Belle Jones.
Biela Dickey.
Misses
Agnes Nardy. Marie Noel,
Lila Blake Mary Blake.
Messrs.
Samuel Jones. Noel Peddicord
Dr. W. ID. Giesler, II. Davis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-04
Ladies' Aid Entertainment,

\ unique entertainment. entitled the
"Old Maids Convention will be given
by the Ladies' Aid society OF the First
Baptist church. on Thursday evening.
al O'Clock. The playotte is interesting
throughout. II H. the occasion OF a
regular monthly meeting of the La.
dies Matrimonial club. and twenty
ladies take part in the evenings enter.
tainment Professor Pinkerton visits
the meeting OF the Matrimonial club
and Introduces his wonderful electric
Transform-HER. on the occasion of
which number OF ladies' are trans.
formed into beautiful young girls. The
costumes worn by the ladies viii be
Of every size. variety and color. and
these alone will afford an evening Of
amusement
u Is also the time for the annual
social 81 the Ladies' Aid. and the bar.
rels with tho yearly thank offering
VIII be gathered IN and contents re-.
ported
The Sunday school orchestra will
furnish music Tor the occasion. and "A
silver Offering will De- taken al tho
door. AZ the conclusion of the enter.
iainment cream and cake win be for
sale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-04

Mrs. Don Terril at her home in
Warwood. will entertain the members
of the Warwood Sewing club this
afternoon. Needlework will pleasantly
occupy the guests from. until 5
o'clock when an attractive luncheon
will be served. The geusts will IN
clude.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-04

Invitations Issued .

Invitations have been issued for a
dance 10 be given at the Lasch hall in
Warwood, Tuesday evening. Novem-
Der >, Mr.. Carl Neuman is chairman
of the cOmmittee in charge and no ar
rangements are being overlooked.
which will add In any way TO the plea
sure OF the evening. Stiehm's orches-
ira viii furnish the dance program.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-04

We asked the young lady across
me way n she believed IN conscrip-
uon and she said she supposed some
such plan was necessary 10 keep
some or the eager Young men from
going 70 war when they were needed
more AZ home
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-04

roll. Wendell Keitz. Mrs Vincent Ow.
ems. Mis- Mildred Cogley. Miss Mlnetta
Miller, MiFs Frances UiermHlor. Mics
Wary Hughes. Mise Regina Hell. Miss
Eleanor Bailey. Mis- REGINA Coleman.
MiFe Gertrude Nonahan. Miss Mary
buckley. Miss Virginia Clark Miss
Kathryn Flynn and Masters Charles
l.obrecht. Charles Hiener and John
Miller Coleman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-04
luncheon Parry Yesterday.

COmplimenting Mrs l. Scbriver
woods. OF Fredericks burg Nd, who "a
visiting her sister. Mrs. George Woods.
OF Noodsdale. Airs. -. Walger Peterson
entertained = small party with a lunch
con al the Fort Henry club Yesterday
The table appointments were prettily ar
ranged and the guests included only tha
inumate friends OF The honor guest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-04

ln the celebration 81 he. birthday
Miss Thompson. secretary Of the I'M.
dustriai COMMITTEES. of the Young Wo.
meme Christian Association was dc
liFhtfully surprised yesterday bv tho
members Of The committee A lunch.
con was served az O'Clock at which
Mics Thompson was the honor guest.
splendid pink and white chrvaan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-04

- their home I'M IorinF Place On
Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs Russeii
Wilson entertained a number Of their
friends NJ masquerade marty The
house Vas trimmed with tarro vefiovv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-04
Supper and Bazaar.

supper and Bazaar viii be given
at the Short Greek VI. f. church on
Saturday afternoon and evening
Oysters and chic ken will be served
The AFFAIR is given under the auspices
of the Ladies Aid Society and no
doubt will prove very successful.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-04

Luncheon Friday.

Mrs. Fred Cowl will be hostess NJ
one OF the pretty affairs closing the
week. entertaining with a luncheon
party at her home in Glenwood on Fri
day afternoon. The appointments will
be most attractive and there will be
places arranged for.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-04

The engagement OF Miss Sarah RID.
icy 1foNes. daughter 81 Mr. and Mrs.
=. Groves. OF I06 Fifteenth street.
ana W.. Clarence g.. koysor. son Of Mr..
ana Mrs. g. u. Keyfer. Of Bcllai-e,
nas been announced. This bit o. news
VII he of much interest 10 their many
friends in This city. where both are
popular in o. large circle. and On the
ONO town whore Mr. Kcvser o. high.
" esteemed in business circles The
wedding viii bo pretty event of Jan.
uary
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-04
Mesdames

Arthur Hubbard J. r. u. Sweeney
Nelson Cecil Edward Hitchman
Samuel Harper c. A. Walden
Jasper Baum ID. Barth Hearne
Harry Whitaker Latane McLain
John Storer Price Whitaker
/ Charles Paxton Dwight Wagner
William p. Wilson
The division whic" met at the home
OF Mrs. G. Bates McLain Of the Island
elected Mrs. McLain. chairman: Miss
Gertrude Garden. secretary; Niles Eliz-
abeth Stamm. treasurer. Composing
this branch are.
Misses
Sarah Row Elizabeth Brown
Gertrude Garden Annie Robb
Elizabeth Stamm
Mesdames
oliver Johnson Bates McLain
Arthur Whitley Robert Meek
James y. fancy. Ir.
Mrs. Robert Hazlett az her home on
North Main street. was hostess TO an.
other "twig" assembly. at which on.
GERS a. follows were elected. Mrs
Hazlett. chairman; Miss Mary Simp-
son. secretary; Mrs. Archie PAUL.
treasurer. These members are.
Mesdsmes
William Glessncr. William Hearne.
Gu-sio Dickinson. Harry Bradley.
George Norton. Gibson Caldwell.
% r. Fields. Robert Haziett.
49, ~ Russell. Jr. Archie PAUL
William Miller.
Misses
Mary Simpson. Kathryn Johns
Al her home in Leatherwood Mrs.
/ J. d. Rankin was hostess 10 delega.
tion which concluded all their arrange.
mcnts and IN addition appointed q
reading committee and buying com
mittco. The former On composed OF
the Misses Elizabeth and Addie Hupp.
who viii read two afternoons each
week 60 the patients az the hospital
This d. conducive of much pleasure
to those who are afflicted with some
disease OF the eyes or head The buy-
inE committee iF comrOerd Of Mrs I'd.
Ear sweeney and Mrs Frank Armbrus.
Tor. and the following were elected aa
officers Mrs. g. 3D. Rankin. chair.
man. Mrs Frank Armhrustcr. socrc-
tafy Mrs rlny q. CLARK. treasurer.
These "twies' are.
McHdamrs
George stccnrod Edgar Sweeney
Frank Armbrustor. Charles Rhoder.
Turner Morris. % g. Kitchen.
vs.. %. Abbott, j ID Rankin
Misses
Addio iupp. Elizabeth Iupu
Niles Sarah Uazlott entertained a
'twir' division and The following of.
hccrs we're elected Miss Uariett.
chairman. Mrs Frank Schmidt. score.
tary and treasurer. and Mrs Norman
UfshIr. vice president Vanity Pair"
was chosen to designate fhls division.
which ia composed of the following
member
NerdamrH
norman Hitrhin. Fred UOdrrus
Johnson hckin Joe PAUL. Dr..
I'f Frank Schmidt.
D MORGAN Clarke. Gail Hamilton
Prank Weaver.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-04

themums graced the tables. and the
place cards further carried out the
pretty color scheme OF pink and white.
Miss Thompson was presented with a
number OF handsome books as a token
OF appreciation and the esteem in
which she is held. Composing the In
dustrial committee are:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-04

Tho q. y. q. 3 club was very pleas.
artly entertained by Miss Florence
Rogers. n member of the club. M her
home ON South Huron street. Thure.
day evening Sewing was tho princi.
pal diversion. which was concluded
By The serving of delightful lunch.
cor. Tho guests were.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-04

Master Arthur Minor. son of Mr. and
Mrs George g. Minor. or Elm Grove.
was host last evening az his home TO
a number Of little folk in the ceiebra.
ton ~ his seventh birthday. The
hours we're from until y O'Clock. dur.
INK which games and contests were
enjoyed by the guests and we're later
served prettily appointed luncheon
-I.n-l .r.-.rI --.-.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-04

The fret greenhouse uar erected LID
Chelsea fn 1884
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-04

The members OF the virginia Club
were Pleasantly enter aimed yesterday
afternoon. at the home OF Mrs. Harry
Schmeichel. on the South Side Durfnr
the hours from until q o'clock card !
offered pleasant pastime and hand
some prizes were awarded those with
hgh scores. At the close OF the games
a. prettlly appointed luncheon was served.
The guests were:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-04

holloway. treasurer; Miss Elizabeth
Paxton. secretary. The members:
Misses
Sarah Whitaker Eleanor Holloway
Virginia Hoffman Loretta Witty
Blanche Warfield Kathern Franzheim
Elizabeth Paxton Virginia Mckee
Marie Stifel Mary Pfarr
Margaret Hervey
The division which met with Mrs.
Eugene Hildreth. Ill. at her home on
North Main street. failed to perfect ar
rangements. as there was not a fun
meeting. ''Twigs No 2" was chosen
as a name for this society and Miss
Nancy Peterson was elected chairman.
These members are:
Mesdames
Singleton PAUL Jesse Bloch
II. G.. Hazlett Ar~h Wilson
y. a. Haning William Holloway
Earl Adams Lee PAUL
Jesse Speidel Joe SpeldeI
EugeneHildreth. IIIW. 4. Cracraft
Miss Nancy Peterson. chairman
Mrs. Reed Baird was hostess yester-
day to another branch at which she
was elected chairman. and Mrs. VIII
Bates, treasurer. Twig members pres
ent Were:
Mesdames
Charles Bates 'am McI.ain
Robert McI.ain Van Dorm Sutton,
William Handlan e. 81 Clairsville
I George Row Il. NJ. Baird
William Bates
The delegation OF which Mrs. X. Il.
4 Naylor is chairman. will assimilate it.
self into various other divisions.
This afternoon the following "Twig"
members will meet with Mrs. Harry
Hamburger Of Woodlawn. when they
! Will organize:
Mesdames
Herbert Baer Herman Ferguson
Herbert Somehow Benz s. Baer
Julius HoTkheimci Max Crone
Charles Sonneboru Harry Hamburger
Misses
Cecilia Speyer Cora Emsheimer
{ Annual Delieatessen Sale.
The Woman's Missionary Society Of
Z st. James Lutheran Church will give
their annual dolicafessen sale At the
George T.. Sufcl Company store Satur.
day. November q. beginning az $3.50
o'clock. All the articles offered. OF
whick-here are a great variety. are
home prepared and most delicious.
Miss Ida l.. Schmidt is chairman OF
the committee in charge OF all who de
sire 10 leave orders may do so with
her. Among the cdlbles offered will be
nut bread. plain bread kuchen. all
kinds Of cakes. cookies. lemon pie.
apple pie. raised doughnuts. cream
pufs, salmon and veal loaf home
made mush tomato beans. iellies and
E buffers. pickles. catsups and creamcd
potato said. The committee having
the sale IN charge are.
Mcsdsmes
/ Henry Hunmann Fred Schenk
Emma Bayha Mrs Kitchen
Misses
Lorena Schenk Mamie Pracht
Martha SChubaTt
Juvenile Party.
Master Arthur Minor. son of Mr.. and
Mrs George e. Minor. OF Elm Grove.
was host last evening az his home to
number Of little folk in the ceiebra.
ton ~ his seventh birthday. The
hours we're from q until o'clock. dur.
INK which games and contests were
enjoyed by the guests and we're later
served mettlly appointed luncheon
Those present were
Misses
Ruth Naah Mary Minor
Edna Leach Martha Minor
Martha Raah Jeanette Minor
/ Geneyicvo Leach Elizabeth Leach
olive Miller Geraldine Minor
Masters
! VIM wallace George Hushon
I Thomas Jeffrey Leonard uruge
Donovan Gamble Arthur Minor
Birthday Surprise.
ln the celebration of he. birthday
Miss Thompson. secretary uf the In.
dusirial committee of the Young Wo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-04

MrHdamr"
norman Hitrhin. Fred UOdrrus
ID'n.uu Nckin Joe PAUL. Dr..
I'f Frank Schmidt.
D MORGAN Clarke. Gail Hamilton
Prank Weaver.
Misses
Alberta Stfrl Sarah Haziett.
Juliet Campbell pauia swoerev.
Hottie naizoU.
InN buds we're entertained hv
Niles Katherine Fmnzhein and the fol
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-04
Mesdames

Herbert Baer Herman Ferguson
Herbert Sonneborn Benz s. Baer
Julius HoTkheimci Max Crone
Charles Sonneboru Harry Hamburger
Misses
Cecilia Speyer Cora Emsheimer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-30
TO THE BITTER END.

An oriental seer prophesied that the great would
end in May Lord Kitchener when he heard it, is said to
have exclaimed END in May? That's when it will real
ly beginp
From all the participants come bits of information
which, taken together, indicate that all are making pre-
paratons for the utmost possible showing OF numbers and
strength with the opening of the spring campaign
Russia is said to have q new army OF 6OOOUO men
ready to be thrown into the fighting.
France is said to be bringing forward forces OF re-
serves so vast as to be amazing.
captain OF transA Atlantic liner says ne saw IN the
Soent and the harbor Of Southampton 125 transports
waiting their turn to take British regiments for the
Franco-Begian fields.
German reports all agree that the kaiser will have
greater force for the spring campaign than ever before
in spite of the losses sustained
There is of course possibility Of other nations coming
into the conflict Rumana is expected to JOIN the allies
and aid considerably in the destruction of Austria Italy
is still hesitatng just outside the battle line.
Meanwhile the war is dragging along in dull dQgged
monoonous way that makes poor reading but holds open
prospect of sensational developments at any moment
Nobody is beaten yet though Turkey and Austria are
not very far from it, But the beating OF these Will not
decide the issues of the conflict
Nothing looks like peace Everything looks like war
20 the bitter end and this means until either Germany or
the allies are decisvey defeated or exhausted
No satisfactory peace could be arranged out OF dead
lock such as now exists One side or the other must tr
umph and triumph decidedly before there can be perma
nent peace
If Germany can thrash the rest of Europe, Germany
can make the new map and arrange the future. Ii the al
lies can thrash Germany to standsCL the aleS can
make the new map and arrange the future.
In fight to the death one side must die and this
seems to be that kind of fight
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-30
MIR. MILLS VIEWS ARE RIGHT.

President A. L. Mills of the First National Bank, OF
Portland holds very sensible views on economic ques-
ons He said in effect in an address to the Realty Asso-
citation of that city yesterday that Pacific coast cities are
700 large and the country about them too spaIsey set
ted He said
Tho whole Pacific coast il ovurbouacj too many people the cities
in This only of Oregon but also wash
and The the country
populations
Descriptive pamphlets scattered broadcast by commercial organa
Correspondence
that also work far
Tben uung good fellowship excursions to ncgborg
all hands snapped compliments good in Way but % nd
have value less preliminary the moin essential to"
established reasonably priced land and seeing that he
properly equipped to become prosperous aud producing settler we he
landed emgant
She arrival faluIc
10 do this is / think wherein We have bccn lacking. -
satisfied settler is better advertisement than 10000 mgh} 'ood
profits and then finds that hc returns
represented apt become dnted and to return East spread
This works great HARM
Mr. Mills speaks very plainly and to the point. He
might 90 further and state that the country in general
not the Pacific coast alone is suffering from the same
cause There too many people in the towns and cities
to be supported by the producers in the country because
after all the products Of soil form the basis Of our entire
business structure Prices of produce are in the main very
high and the people of the cities now that construction
work has been suspended because ovedOne are unable to
buy these products and many of them suffering The
proper ratio between the producers and consumers has
been lost sight of in the great boom in urban growth which
has prevailed for fifteen years past and the burst
ing of that boom is largely responsible for present unsat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-30

DunS Commercial Review sums up business conditions
for the past week. in the country at large as follows
he most noteworthy Improvement continues to be in
foreign trade In spite of lack of adequate shipping lead
ing to high rates Of freight and regardless of congestion
of harbor facilities at many of the great foreign ports
sutng in long delays in discharging vessels exports of
American products, including cereals and cotton and
many manufactured articles, steadily increase During
the month of December exports from New York we're not
only the largest of any other month during the year. but
also much in Of the preceding December For
the latest week the outgo $8000000 greater than in
the corresponding week last year, and over S3000000 in
excess Of the imports Financial conditions reveal in
creasng strength week by week. French bankers it is
announced disregardng the moratorium, which is
distinct gain. The records of the New York Stock Ex
change reveal increasing breadth and strength in the
market for securities Railroad managers encouraged
by the recent rate decision displaying conf
dence and several of the important lines contracting
with degree Of freedom for rails and other supplies
Railroad gross earnings for two weeks of January de-
cned IT per cent but this marked improvement over
the three preceding months Reports from the iron and
steel trade are Of increasing activity although the total
output is still below capacity and in the structural diyi-
sion far from normal. The textiles are moving with
greater freedom and confidence and showing tendency
toward higher prices. More encouraging reports also
come from the shoe industry Building operations
held back by unfavorabe weather. but better conditions
prevail in coal and there is increasing output Of cop
er"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-30
State Employees May Wait
For Cash In Certain Cases

When the officers and employees Of
Che different state departments, iusti.
tu,ions, boards and commissions, which
have not been provided with contiuu.
iug maintenance appropriations, call
for their regular monthly warrants ON
February lst It is expected there win
be some woiling and guashing Of teeth
for their warrants viii not be puid by
State Treasurer Kay for the simple rca.
son that there ARE no funds on hand
with which TO pay them This Is the
true condition OF affairs, notwithstand.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-30

mortgage their abodes. They go chug-
ehugging everywhere, and keep the
highways hot, and little do they seem
to care if school shall keep Or not.
And then the sheriff naughty gent,
comes up and makes some spiels, and
springs legal document with large
and crimson seals. The thought Of
those who waste their days in cars
should cause us gloom; a thousand
thousand dippy jays are chuggng to
their doom. The auto is servant
fine whose fame will never slump; but
when it's MASTER friend of mine,
twill lead you to the dump.
.ssst .sssE,.;ea: ss:.s.s: lE:' s.-,,.. INs,1 2z5,,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

A J and + Berg to j r Short, l7.5
acres in } b Geryais claim II n )
3 W.
Minnie N Epley ct vir to Adona V
Cochrane, M lot blocl, 81, Salem.
Ernest J Martin to A J Eoff, II
acres in W j Heron claim 4s Y
g w.
+ II Reeves ct ux to T A Roberts
lot 3 block ., Riverside Add to Salem
Joseph frost ct ux to Anna Keber
l6.49 acres in Sam Welch claim 81
and 34 T R W.
Anna Keber to Joseph frost ct ux
l6.i9 acres in Sam Welch claim 30
and 34 4 l W.
to attend the pruning demonstrations
by w. S. Brown ut the Salem Land
company's orchards near Woodburn to.
morrow at one O'Clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-30
Governor Withycombe
Will Attend Horse Fair

Capital Journal Special Sorvice)
lis, Jan. 30.-Govemor Withvcombe has
lis, Jan. Ex-Governor Withycombe has
formally accepted the invitation of the
college animal husbandry department
to attend the horse far and head the
opening parade. He will also award
the prizes to the winners OF the BOYS
dairy'judging contest ON the samn oc.
casion. He has also announced that.
due to the press Of work NJ the capital,
he Will be unable to accept another in.
vitation to participate in che exercises
of farmers week.