davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-30
Music Recital

The recital at the High school last
Friday evening by the piano pupils of
Miss Bess Kibler, assisted by the voice
pupils of Mr.. Robert E. Allen, was a
great success.
In spite of the inclement weather
many patrons and friends were pres
ent to enjoy the program.
Some of the numbers, both piano
and vocal, were delig-tfully rendered
and would compare favorably With Sc
lections sometimes given On college
programs.
In fact, all the participants did we'll,
especially so considering that the cleo
trio lights repeatedly failed during the
recital.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-30
Auditor Werts Explains the Situation.


In a letter to Hon. Cole. L. Blease.
who was ten governor of the State,
Auditor Eugene S. Werts, under date
of December Is, 1914, taking up a
former presentment of the grand jury
in his case, explains that he did defer
completing his books too long by try
ing to do the work himself, especially
since school district assessments had
increased the work of the Office more
L an one-thinrd, and hence he had to
rush the work and call in help at the
last. He explains an instance of lea7-
ing off property by stating that W.
Josh Linder made his return for 1914
in the name of J. W. Lnder, instead
of w. Josh Linder, as heretofore.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-30
Holy Week Services.

Nothing preventing, there will be
TIE blowing Holy week services at
the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer:
Monday, March 80, 8 p. M, "The
Tragedy of the Cross" Dr. E. Pendle-
ton Jones'
Tuesday, March 80, p. m, what
Will You Do With Jesus?" Rev. F. E..
Dibble
Wednesday, March 81, p. m, "Life
From DEATH Rev. W. j Roof.
Fridav, April 2, p. NJ, "The Cheer
ing Cross" Rev. Edward Fulenwider.
IA cordial invitation to all these serg-
ices is extended the public.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-30
To Receive Sunday School DELEGATES.

The committee to arrange for the
reception to the delegates of the Sun
day school convention is called to
meet Tuesday afternoon, March 80, at
3 o'clock, at the home OF Mrs. Herman
Wright. This committee is composed
of the following ladiesi Mrs. W. G.
Houseal, Mrs. Bernice Martin, Mrs. O.
MGR. Holmes, Mrs. George Johnstone,
Mrs. Herman Wright, Miss Lucille Will
son, Miss Mabel Woodward, Miss Thel-
ma Connolly and Miss Ethel Koon.
Mrs Robert Wright,
Chairman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-30
tMimnaugh's Big Sale.

Mimnaugh takes a page in The Her
aid and News tnis week to tell his
friends and customers and the readers
of The Herald and News all about the
big pile of new and up-to-date goods
(be has in his store for the long line
of satisfied customers that filed the
place to it's capacity for the past sew
eral days. Everything clean and first
class and new, ne says. Follow the
crowds and watch them buy their new
spring goods and millinery at MINI
naugh's.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-30
PURELY Personal
Che Movements of Many People, New.
berrians, and Those WhO Visit
NeW5erTy.

Treasurer .Jc. n L. E3ps was able
10 be at his Office Monday.
Mr.. Georee CAeros, OF Clinton, was
in the city last Thursday. getting many
a GLAD 1andshake
Mr.. c. A Bouknight and family nave
mo5ed from Columbia back to New
berry.
Gsisses Carrie and Ola Norris are
home from Columbia college for the
Easter holidays.
Or. Z. Penj,eton Jones ana his fam
jly Will reach Edgefeld the nig-t OF
tie first day OF Apyil.-Edgefeld Ad-
tertiser.
Miss Kathleen NcWhirter has re-
turned nome after an extended stay
with relatives in Newberry-Jones-
Vile cor Union Times.
Miss Lizzie Zeigler, after an extend
ed visit to her brother, Mr.. Nv. H Zeig-
Ter, and family, left on last Friday
for St. Matthews and Elloree, on her
way ONE in Spartanburg.
A. G. Wise and Mrs. Wise, S. S.
Birge, Walter Wise and Miss Mary
Lizzie Wise, OF Prosperity, spent yes
terday in Columbia with the family of
A. H. Kohn, in Laurel street.-The
State.
Among the children surviving Mr..
j. o. Turnipseed is a daughter, Mrs.
j. D. Hutchinson, of Columbia. Mr..
Turnipseed died recently in Florida.
He was native of Newberry.
Mr.. E D. Pearce, a big insurance
man of Greenville, attended on last
Friday night the annual banquet Of
the South Carolina Life Underwriters
association at the Jefferson hotel, in
Columbia. Ono his way there and re-
turn he visited his former city of New
berry.
Mr.. H. D. Hendrix, prominent
farmer of tie Mountville section, was
stricken with paralysis or apoplexy
Wednesday night, Tie doctors were
unable to say exactly what might be
expected, but it is understood that his
friends consider his condition serious
-Laurensville Herald.
Mr.. D. A LangSord, for some time
suffering with an affection of the eyes,
made another trip to Columbia on
Monday to see DR.. Horlbeck. The case
IS so severe, the doctor informed Mr..
Langord, he would either nave to
keep to his room or go to the hospital
Dave preferred is own room.
We appreciate tie generous supply
OF meat given by Brother J. A. Burton,
of Newberry. Years ago Brother Bur-
ton formed the abit Of remembering
the orphanage frequently and substan-
italy. He has not seen fit to break
the habit, and We rejoice in his friend
ship and many substantial gifts.-Con
ME Maxwell.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-30
GOOD FOR ST. PHILIPS.
New Uhurch Being BuiIt-PrOSperouS
and FIo"riSting Community-New
School Building.


"..'< 40 ~ "' ~, ''''' 9
-" @-1.' - "'.D- ''''''. q, .. III,
- 90 --'' 'G''''' .''.' '''t 80 ~ So
- ,.'- i,''- '-'' 90 ''''' '' i''.'. ''''0.'
u. fhli!2 ana Inc ne" tA"TcA '-'e'''
! or s@'''e Se.''S ''ie o. ! - u . p-'-
/ * "a : i'S'1S" q i-'' '''''i y a. q
''S''aI "ui!0i''s - ''' '0o ',,'-''i' ''''''
lA"cn III Neeo u Iei''''i . < . '''''
laFG Is Nol ."f7e ei'"'. L. anu can -,
We. 2' e.'.,'r get" =" 'i-,7' - '''S ~
re Pl resent 'ieIi oe iiie'''0','. l 1s4
?. 6 Oily t"o acres ~ l''1 o i-''-- i0''
si'e.. - q Z '>''' ''i.''' ,'.'-''' -
= =. ~ ..'..'' - '-'' ~ '7''''.''.''
: 10 -. Z. - . - go ~
.-o--", ''''' .''''':s' ,'!i' v 90 'o''-'''' "
~ sues =! 4 } 'I''''7 ''',"' v = : -
!Steo E''',iS - 'ii0se WV ~,
u'NeFan 'n"'|h' ana g. mp ~
Fartic'l ar a. r. Roh oller Oh thTee-
quarters 0l d" al & was ''UO' '''>'' ,'''''
the ne" ulS VII s'SiIu "'ei '''o
cotton or corn OF Oats once grew
=" ny o"I'u no" 1'eO''''e " ''-'NN
some "io"eS i"S' e''' pe'o- : '''e l'-'s,,,
'i"1 0ept eS'1'1 SS'-O' ''''l
- +ti.
anu ~ 1e'i -l-010 - ..,N-,
'iine DeO"use VIC ll'' ''0 1O'-s
d ne" cli"i 0n wv i0--@ i-" O
It Is naiuei ~ ses --1o"e' l0' S'-i' s...
"neh - % pi01i'-iD ''-l nv ~ 49,
ln'ei eS'eo az VIZ 49, .-touatod
TIC DNo ~ .o.ot., nio,,od
l-'N' ' '-ssO >,b,,.o1
tlut'0l '~'iiO. ~ ~ -, 49, +;ro
0'A-'t w.
oel 0hei Gu '0utu NV De 'oNeu, -, 49,,
WISH II @ii oouiu l"'e DN,0 ..aotoa
D0i 20 - '0'' 1 -
49, ~ - 49,. nu;ood cotton and
eSoao,on+e in+oros+ i, the
o,s n,oro
~ e-- ~ ~. ->s>e .,,o - not coo the
0"' ~ e ~. o,.,,uo,, ond most want
:: -ot ,.oornnoo - coo
p 80 ,or1ina 1oos or
~ ~ -, ..o.;.- =, ina,os without
0---'0 - "
., oo1,s ooo nv
.''..ot:ou wv" o.s ou.onoonon+ of
'p0o-''A --- -'''-- ..1 ,I-- 49, s,,ooo,tion
In0 oD"- ~ .,.a ~t4o Gov +ho now
~ 'D pow * 49, NO.. who
-u- - W." S l.I, -, o,a obrrob
10 naO '~opGu ,,1.o ooo.o ron+
H0se - l'I 'l.eu ~, nue M :
W. ~ ~ 1T;o,-onn u u eoboct
0-1'>o. -.+ " ~. -. d.. Xinord Front
Nv - 11rio1,or rboso
D------10-l s' ITo,,ou u;oloupo
''- ~ co.t ,so++s M r
'-at CAME "ele o@p'' no,+o-vi
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-30
Notice to Colorea Teachers.

The meeting of the colored school
teachers of Newberry county will be in
the Hoge school building on Saturday,
April 3, at 1870 o'clock a. m. All
teachers are asked to be present, as
this will be the last meeting of this
scholastic year.
Ulysses S. Gallman,
Colored Supervisor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-30
Bowers and Bowers, in their har,

the Opera House last week. 1t mas DeeE
q ms '0'-7 '-ll-I ''-'N'
''''''tSi'>9 0'''0'' Cd ''-' 81 : " ''''' ~ ~
event u FFII~| Als. I,
'.zDlil TOOL Las been well adver-
Used iaIs year. il, cry8oGy n;5 eye
Vide opca. f..are vii Hot be many
e'"S"i -'''i' pI--S o"' 0l 'l-e '0''0Y
. beop'e expected LeIe IH"rs''"E Vii1-3
'I-"' 0e " le"'
Last week AIr. f. c. Bedenbaugh had
scme veal strung I'D at his market.
Some Cne circulated Il g report that it
vas Oe"i' anu 'i'e " = peol'-e i0Siie"
: e'e "e"' ILe 'l1iie 'Ae P"0ilS "e1t ~
''->'l Aet 20 see S"e - cana aos'
1t the conclusion Of the games it
vas .ounJ that Miss Sudie Dennie haa
he top score among the girls ana was
}Ieseued with dainty handmade
ii''ii"Nei q isi--0 v 'ilSe'' COL NeNi"s
~" DIsPaICn' reporting iooA Pal -
The children of the .Church\of the
Redeemer are requested to meet Mrs.
Settler at the church Wednesday at 5
p. m. The purpose of the meeting is
to practice for the sacred concert on
A'S'''ei '"iiO"S "45N'
A little school girl at Wellington, in
Abbeville, was asked to name three
great men. Her reply came, as quick
as fash: Woodrow Wilson, Wyatt
Aiken and Cole. Blease. Anderson
Mail.
Many people here will be glad to
know that the Irish-American quartet
will be at the Opera House for this
weeks vaudeville. The four young
men who were here last year as the
Alco quartet are pleasantly remem-
bered.
T:ev are making much over the John
Jacob Astor baby in New York. He
is two and half years old. There are
several babies in Newberrv who can
excel the Astor baby in everything hut
one. They haven't the wealth John
Jacob is paraded because of his money
~
.o.t .a noI, NV L. 49, -"'ei
the nnb,ic worts for On dovs - 1,o,,
of q fine Of 500 for corrvine rozo-
Anna Belle said she CARRIED j. - 4rin,
corns Tho moeis+ro+o oo,,la.,. :.
that wav
lie rouno Trip tlcket from NeWDerry
70 'ne Panama-Calhornla exposition
J" III cost you only S8Llo. Those OF
- mo; '..O 49,, ~ ne'o pien'' y! 'inie
Cow .1. -'- " '0 '--- os'o
'0'-'-N l u1S " 'n0
ooIoneF r. NJ Llnosoy and Deputy
one11n VIM NJ Dorroh went on Mon
o@' Aioi nins 70 MI. H. w. Long S place
iu Duai"ii 20 investigate the sud
~ 1 o010i gu "oAndn' naneo
---'N' No inquesI was Ielu' as II
q" 1o"Nu tna' 'ne woman o1eo' on
o Iioin NATURAL causes.
0"e was SUBJECT ~ snlotnerlng spells.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-30
Banks to Close April l.

Next FRIDAY, April l, being Good
Friday, the banks of the town, follow
ing the usual custom, will be closed.
Persons having business with the
banks will please bear U-is in mind.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-30
Nt. Pleasant School.

Nhe Mt. Pleasant School Improve
ment society will give an Easter egg
nunt at the school house on the even
ing Of April 3rd, from to 7:30. The
proceeds will be used for Improvement
of the school. The public is cordially
invited.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-30

For SaIe-Wannamaker's Re-impFoyedl
Cotton Seed. Took the prize at tasi
Georgia and Alabama experiment sta
tions. One dollar per bpa-el. Plant
good seed and less acreage. JOHN T.
R. F. D. No.,2, NeWberry, s. G.
3-26-2t -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-30
Letter to
DIR. Kilmer & Co,
BinghamtOn, n. Y.
Prove What Swamp.Root Will Do For

Prove What Swamp.Roo Will Do For
You.
Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co,
Binghampton, N. Y, for sample size
bottle. 1t will convince any one. You
will also receive a booklet of valuable
information, telling about the kidneys
and bladder When writing, be sure
and mention THE SemiWeekly Herald
and News. Regular ffty-cent and one
dollar size bottles for sale at all drug
stores.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-30

Morphine, Lhudanum and other drug
addictions treated by Doctor Meldau.
Office over Observer. Other special
ties are diseases Of men and women.
32Stf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Fresh Shipment of Ferns, 15c, at
Mayes' Book Store. 3-3D-1t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-30

Easter Candy at Mayes' Book Store.
3-30-1t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-30

Easter Dyes and Rabbits. Mayes'
Book Store. 3-30-1t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-30
DIR. MARY LYLES4SIMS
DR.. SARA A. MOORE.

USIEUFATnIC FHI1IGIANS,
I'LL GERVAIS ST., COLUMBIA, S. C.
HOTEL SAVOY, Room 2l-Tuesday
and Friday, 8 to 8, NeWberry, S. C.
Women's and Children's Diseases
Specially. 3.26-iR
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-30

Seed Corn For Sale-Marlboro Pro-
lidc. Two dollars per bushel. WEIGH
Wilbur, Newberry, R. F. D. No. 3.
3-16-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-30

See my cts China window. Mares
Book Store. S-l30-1t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-30

Treasurer Jc. L. ERps was able
10 be al his office Monday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-22
CHERR|ANS WORK WITH
NEW commercial CLUB
Salem's Booster Organization
To Become Affiliated With
New Plan

The Cherrians at their meeting held
last evening at the Commercial club, de.
cided by unanimous vote to become af-
filiated with the new Commercial Club
as body and to act with the club in
the department of tourist and publicity,
of which F. G. Deckebach is director.
The council of mobiles was instructed
TO prepare budget for next year and
to confer with director Deckebach rela.
tive to the amount that should be set
aside by his department to pay the ex-
penses of the band when it accompanies
the Cherrians on any of their visits.
While the Cherrians now regard them
selves as part Of the Commercial Club,
yet by unanimous vote, they decided
to pay from their own funds the sum
of 1890, the cost Of the Cherrian uni.
forms for the band. An assessment was
levied for this purpose, the amount to
be determined by the committee in
charge Of disbursements.
A committee composed of Chas. Nolan
c. S. Hamilton and p. +. Fullerton
were appointed to take steps to see that
every member of the band become a
member of the Commercial Club.
A vote of thanks was given to Chas.
Dick for his splendid work as drill
master and to the members of the Cher
rian band.
All the marching clubs in the valley,
which includes the Fallsarans of Oregon
City, Rosarians of Portland, Pheasants
of Albany have ssignified their inten.
tions of attending the Cherry Fair on
fraternal day, Friday, July 2. As the
Eugene Radiators have not sent word
of their coming, a committee of one
from the Commercial Club and one from
the Cherrians will 90 to Eugene this
week and give them personal invita-
tion.
For queen of the Cherry Fair, the
Cherrians nominated the following five
Young ladies': Miss Ruth Fugate, Miss
Priscilla Fleming, Miss Anna Yantis,
Miss Cary Howard and Miss Helen
Deckabach, Only members of the Com
mercial Club will vote in this contest
for queen,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-22

shoe. This made it easy to follow his
wanderings.
The officers were hot ON his trail
before he left Salem and they state
that when they went to the house of a
Miss jackson, who is said to be a par.
ticular friend of Underwood IS that he
escaped through the back door and
crawled between an evergreen black.
berry bush and the fence and lay hid.
den until the officers left 1t is claim.
ed that Miss Jackson then called an
auto and Underwood was taken to oPrt.
land. The crime with which Underwood
is charged cNlriets a sentence in the
pen upon conviction Of from two to Is
years The local police claim to have
evidence of illegal liquor selling
against Underwood but these later
charges may not be pressed if he is
convicted on the first one.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-22
Y, M. {. A. Wins Opening
Game From Wooden Mills

' The Y, NJ, G. A, baseball team took
the opening game Of the Twilight len.
que from the Thos. Kay Woolen Mills
team last night by score of 7 to 3.
shot, who was on the mound for the
Y, NJ, c. A. whffcd is of the Kuys.
Ray Baker was the Y. NJ. Q. A. re.
cciver.
Campbell was chief gunner for the
Rays with Noak as battery mate. sam
hozier offieiated as 'umps." " Tonight
the salem Motorcycle club team will
play the Houscr Bros. aggregation.
Through u misunderstanding the name
of the Salem Motorcycle club team was
given as the Watt Ships team. The
Watt Shipp company has no connection
Wlth the team which represents the SN.
lem Motorcycle club. Weeks will pitch
for the Motorcycle MiQues with HOgcr.
dorm as bNckstop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-22
Ernest Underwood Is
Arrested In Dayton

Ernest Underwood, formerly bar.
Der in this city, was arrested last nipht
in Dayton, Washington, on charge of
attempting to solicit patronage for
woman of i'll fame, preferred in this
city, Constable c. c. Cooper will lcnye
tomorrow morning for Dayton to re.
turn with his prisoner. The Officers
have been on the track Of Underwood
for some time and at one time he was
located in Vancouver, h. c.. but cpme
back to Seattle. Underwood has one leo
shorter than the other and walks with
an iron extension ON the bottom of bis
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-22
IN MEMORIAM


Once / had a meerschaum yellow
Nevermore III know its fellow
How one Whit Of il would banisl
every care!
And its loss | still deploie,
But I'll never see il more,
For my wife has got them put awg
somewhere,
And my pair Of slippers oldest
That | loved when nights wer,
coldest,
When close TO the CHEEKY hearth
drew my chair,
Now from mortal eye are ma,
Like the gold OF Captain Kidd,
7or my wife has got them put awe
somewhere.
'Tis a rule that's ne'er unheeded
That what's sure to be most needu
She must hide away with skill bsyonl
compare.
To the things that once we knew
We can find not cen clue
When my wife has got them put aw'
somewhere.
Oft I've told her, Burn it, break II
Or to some poor family take VI
Let me know It's gone, and save n'
from despair;
But do not, ! beg and pray
Let me hunt till ! am gray -.
For the thing ] know you've P0
away somewhere"
When the sea gives up 1t; deao.
When the Judgment Book l' ,., !''S
When the last cold-storage cnl'S'"
laid bare; ,,,a
Then perhaps we'll find some ''O
or the secret hiding place ,.,,
Of the things my wife has put ''''
somewhere.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-22
To Be Sworn In Next Monday
Mght---Chairman Miles To
"Shift" Committees
WARD VOTE FOR DIRECTOR.

With total of 407 votes east in the
seven wards of the district, an exceed
ingly light vote, which indicated the
lack of interest in the sc1o0l election,
Max q. Buren was elected to succeed
himself ON the Salem school board for
the ensuing five years by a bare plur-
ality of l3 votes ever DR.. H. c. Epley.
and Mrs. Rosebraugh came in third i'm
the three.comered contest with total
of 40 votes. Mr., Buren s total vote was
1870, Dr. Epley's II. The school board
canvased the vote last night, and Chair
man Miles declared Mr.. Buren duly
elected, and he will be sworn in at the
next regular meeting Of the board, next
Monday night.
Mr.. Buren, has served but one year
on the board, he having been appointed
to succeed Director hafke, resigned.
and he will now take his place at the
foot of the class, and Director
White will move up a notch in point
OF service. Chairman Miles, who sue.
ceeded Director Lafke as chairman.
starts in to serve his regular turn as
chairman, being the oldest member on
the board IN point of service, and his
Tr,,a !t"i' "iH eNPiIe next
'gne' me eiectlon yesterday was one
VI Ihe quie'eSt ever neld IN the district,
anu NOT the sllghtest friction arose in
any OF the wards Both DIR. Epley and
Yrs Yrs hocsepraugh are thoroughly salts
fled with the result, declaring it
clean-cut and honest election. and both
congratulated Mr.. Buren heartily and
cheertully upon his success.
Altnoush, s, at tne Iast previous meet
H,TIS' TndIrIlah Miles announces tnat, If
iu'' pTIch were erected TO the board
ne coulu see no reason for making any
enaIses III the standing committee as
siEnl"tNtS, ne created somewhat Of a
SUI, ihNoluhtary as 1t were, at last
thsm, thse,,, I3 SvSSiIn "heil ne announced that
,nu,e s.'1 W"1'g ne u shIitihg about Of the
tTn'iIlVlee' Hn n' Dut ne hastened to assure
hn tne -, poaIu a.IlI. members tnat 1t would not
ne ON account OF any lack Of efficiency
ot 'enul WORK, put iather IN the nature
Sao,!i ui',i.'Is up the WORK so that the
r," t,,'p, arS. , puruehs would not fail upon
,,hMi" " tnIge iiS' an Oh tne tlme' Just what
,,.1i iI 'ilil'ng nLg apout or committees
~ V. 'nore mas oeeh httle specula-
tLn ttou on Ine paIt or me personnel of
tinro v ootp'' az a"u lhey WIZ probably con
SGios SI%v ~ oIoors De curious tH unul Chairman
~ ,,t''ts - 'ieuIs vne atmosphere, probably
At C"e ,i next meeting
IN %, ani .ne present tlme the committee,
tT qiromaa oruer m % lnelr Importance consist of
inm nm""vv n, purchasing OF supplies, build.
III siGo "1u or ., e,gsr GROUNDS ana insurance Out,
noe. ,ce u ;,,,l' I,nance' OF ways and means, the
"bnei, U"G im'Por'amt committees are the pur.
oroMnE ro,,nE VI suPPnes ana building and
S,no" Sro""oS' oS' ana ana Director Barnes is chair
"orr;n .""m " i, tne FORMER, Director White
10 Ihins WIN nlm' ana Director Bmen
% chairman OF the building and grounds
I'"n"ill'e, director Barnes serving
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-22
PERSONALS


Mrs, NJ. l.. Hunt went to Monroe yes.
terday for an extended visit at the
home of her friend Miss Hazel Robert.
son.
Mrs. Agnes Harding, formerly of
Eugene, now residing in Salem, is in
tne city for II few days looking after
her property interests. Eugene Regis.
ter
Alf 5. Walker, Of Eugene general
agent for the Golden Cream Special.
is here introducing that new and de.
lghtful beverage among Salem 4, soft.
drink dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-22
Natural Selection

THEIR MuDDLEFIcA.lIls0SSco A.ls Scot
Niece Lillian writes, = 'iiu ssr Scfa'
Mrs. Honk, in the niidsIs niidI,..5 y from bet
,al of a letter just reesivsu re;O, ,bo tharh
young city relative 'aa, "a, n, ,bs invite
aS a thoSsand times iHI Inst ,,t sinpf
Ion, but she knows she,a .t, I had been
he Of emmy before 'n' ~"
''af api. Of any'P repeated C1nvssti6,d sd
Farmer Honly, sOmowsns', pa ,bsii All A.,
What hat does she mean BY 'n''
HhatN ,r.er--mcbby Il,
,in'tT T%s' %csr'onounetd the YGFq qPsaf, Z
,isht, ifs spelt 's-n-r.u's o,ee, that !
ms, rs"i | read somewhere g on.oi ..ooimcihihf
"ss @ called 'ona-wee, 0I
iikelSlhat, and-" n,..al. YOU iun
write her that she ANT !, !" ".aeh NJ tcrtg
VI %,s danger Of ketehln' AZ A.. ssI Iaipt b;c
ii I;sSsse Sss a, that hsrei iTtSe b
= I. cSinama1 In this g'SnO'
I d know how lonsE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-22
A Mr. Terwilliger. who reddes n

A Mr., Terwilliger, who resides at A3l
North Capitol street, reported to the
police at noon today that his 5.ycar.
old daughter was lost, aud officer Var.
ney went at once to the Terwiligcr
home To aid in the scarch. Later She
was reported found,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-22

The Marion hotel auto bus arrived
today coming from Portland ON the
Grahamona, This bus is one Of the
finest in the state. IT is Il i0.horsc.
power l2p0ssenger with side and rear
entrances. 1t was in service for the
first time today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-22
DR., stones Ant Killer, 25c.

Beginning the first Of next week the
Spaulding Logging Co. will run 10 hours
a day instead of nine. This extra time
was necessary on account Of a general
increasc In business aud in order that
the min may catch up ON present or.
dcrs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-22

Series No II in tho Mutual Savings
4 Loan association will open ON July
J, 1915, Applications for stock are
now being received at the office of the
secretary 215 state street A, A, Lee,
president.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-22

Real estate men are beginning TO feel
encouraged as to the future Of this
part Of Oregon, Within the last few
weeks, many visitors from the east
have stopped Off in Salem aud nearby