davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-17
PROGRAMME FOR MRS.
 STEPHENSON'S RECITAL.

The programme to be given Thursday morning at Il o'clock at Cable hall by Mrs. O. l.. Stephenson at the regular meeting of the Music study club will be as follows,
 Haydn-Aria. with Verdure Clad" from the Creation
 Schumann. 'The Lotus Flower" Dvorak-"Als die Ate Mutter." oesakozt-"Chason Indone." Mozart-"Das Veilchen."
 David-Aria. Thou Brilliant Bird from La PerIe du Bresil.
 Strauss-LaForge, Tales From the Vi- enna Woods"
 Conkey-"How the South Wind Blows Leoni-"The Birth Of Morn.'
 Gilberti-Minuet. "LaPhyllis."
 Saar-'The Morn and the Stars"
 Bach-Gounod-"Age Maria"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-17
MRS. SHACKLEFORD HOSTESS
 FOR VISITING MATRONS

An interesting event of yesterday took place at the Roebuck Golf and Auto club when Mrs. w. c. Shackleford asked a dozen friends to enjoy game of bridge and luncheon in honor of Mrs. Tom Jones of Newman. Ga.. who is visiting Mrs. J. D. Moore and Mrs. P. b. Murray of At lanta, guests of Mrs. G. B. Mccormack.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-17
MISS ARMSTRONG'S DANCE
 FOR Miss MARION KENT

One of the most enjoyable of the many affairs for Miss Marion Kent and Dr. Her. bert A. Harris, whose marriage occurs Thursday, was dancing party Monday evening with Miss Helen Edwards as hos tess at her home.
 Autumn leaves and chrysanthemums frightened the rooms, which were cleared for the dancers, an excellent orchestra furnishing music until late hour, when a delicious buffet supper was served. Fifty invitations were issued for this hos pitality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-17
MUSIC STUDY CLUB
 MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT

Mrs. Laura Jackson Davids, treasurer Of the Music Study club. announces in the name of the club that all former or prospective members who wish full sea- son tickets to the artist recitals this win ter must secure them before Thursday evening.
 Mrs Davids will be at Cable hall Thursday morning between the hours of ID and 12 o'clock and the entrance to the ballroom at the Tutwiler for the Jenny Dufau concert will be by ticket or paid admission only
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-17
SOCIAL EVENT OF AUBURN VANDERBILT GAME

One of the most brilliant social events of the season in Alabama was staged in Birmingham on the evening of the Au- burn-V Vanderbilt game. Gov. and Mrs. Charles Henderson were the guests of the Auburn Alumni association at the san,e and were among Auburn's most en- thusiastic supporters. continuously waiv- ing the Orange and Blue'' and applaud
 ing the great fight which the green Au-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-17
MISS WEAKLEY TO BE
 HOSTESS AT TEA

Miss Eua Weakley will entertain at tea next Tuesday afternoon to honor her guest, Miss Hazel Belle White, and for Miss Ethel Kelly and Miss Amelia Beard, two other attractive visitors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-17
MRS. JOHNSON'S DANCE
 FOR MS LOCKE

Mrs. Beatrice Caldwell Johnson will en- certain at dance December at the Country club, complimenting Miss Eliza beth Caldwell Locke, debutante.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-17
MISS HUGHES TO BE
 BRIDGE HOSTESS

Miss Elsie Mae Hughes will entertain a few friends at bridge Thursday evening at her home to compliment her guest, Miss Eleanor Hughes, of Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-17

The Highland Book club will meet this morning at 1O:30 with Mrs. c. T. Randall at 2016 Quinlan avenue.
 Mrs. N. w. Trimble. general chairman for the Daughters of the American Revo- lution card party asks that all chairmen and committees meet her at the Tutwiler hotel Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
 The Junior Music Study club will hold a meeting Saturday afternoon at o'clock at Cable hall. An election of officers will take place.
 The Norwood Needlecraft club will meet this afternoon at o'clock.
 Mrs. T. D. Parke, general chairman of the Dolls Bazar, calls a meeting of all chairmen of all committees, including the committee on luncheons, at the Hotel Hil,- man Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock.
 The Young Matrons band of the Inde- pendent Presbyterian church will meet Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at the home of Mrs., Hudson Barker. 1920 Four teenth avenue, south
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-17
SOCIETY AND HOME TOPICS FOR WOMEN
ebutante Introduced Al Brilliant Reception

Toumn Honors Miss 
 s-An omcements-Random Notes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-17

Auburn-Vanderbilt game. This proposal was unanimously adopted, and though the next dinner may follow an Auburn victory, certainly the crowd cannot be more iovial nor the evening more pleas ant than 1t was on this occasion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-10
Boys and Girls Club
Work Is Being Resumed

The Girls and Boys Industrial club
work is beginning in earnest at the Lin
coin school. Prof. Griffin Of Corvallis,
who is state leader Of industrial clubs
talked to the pupils Monday afternoon,
and to the parents and teachers later
on the methods Of conducting this work.
Superintendent Elliott addressed the
Parent Teacher circle Of the school, last
night his talk dealing with activities
Of an industrial nature. The enroll
mcnt is continuing and the boys of the
school are clearing their garden plots,
selecting seeds and making general
plans. The girls will take up their work
in canning, sewing and cooking, later.
Either numbers by Mr.. Blumenberg
were much appreciated. and all Joined
in community songs. New song books
we're ordered, containing old'time mel.
odies and will be used at the sings, "
which are to be q feature Of circle meet.
ings from now on.
A petition was also started last night
to be given to the school board asking
for better seating at circle meeting.
The annual award of the pictures
was made, Miss Temple = room sccur,
ing "Sir Gallahad" for the best at.
tendance at circle meetings. A new
picture, "The Angelus, was discussed
I by Miss Julia Iverson, and presented
for this month to Miss Ermine Bush
nell s room.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-10
Successful Meeting
of Pilgrims Club

The Pilgrims club, an organization OF
the men OF the First Congregational
church, held its monthly meeting last
night at the church pahOTs. From the
large attendance and the interesting
program offered, this was one Of the
most enjoyable and sleessful meetings
Of the club ever held.
+. ". Hazard, cas.r VI the United
States National bank. Iaad an in-
stractiye paper on "Ilc Sc" baH1rg
Laws going into dC.a. showing what
would be eventually ts g-a, eoEatit
TO the country OF the ntlae bahAs and
the new system Of banning.
DR.. John ". Matthe,s rcTinrend.
cut of Congregational Sunday schools
in Idaho, Washington gd Oregon, made
q talk on "Bible Stud, for Men.
Among the other fctugts of the
evening was an addras by the Rev.
Richard F. fischer. the Unitarian
church. a short talk b, the Rev. II. Z.
stoyer, Of tho Ccutra Congregational
church, and solo byWiIliam Aea.l'
christ, Sr.
For tn ensuing year be Following ot'
ficers were elected W., Hazard,
president, succeeding Lu D, Fry; Geo.
G.. Brown, yice-presider, and George d.
Watson, secretary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-10
Loyal Order Of lOOSe
Elected Offices Last Night

At their meeting lastcycning for the
annual election of offers f. ;. Lam.
port was elected dictaor of the Loyal
Order Of Moose. Tbs is Mr., Lam
port 5 second term as lad of the lodge.
The following offers were also
elected:
Vice.dictator, r. D. Day; prclatc,
John Savage; treasurer W. b. Nelson;
trustee, l.. W. Atchison inner guard, J..
w, Richardson; outer gard, John Hurd,
Guy o. Smith was ,lected as dele.
gate 20 attend the Grad Lodge which
meets July I, at San lego aud G, W.
Patterson as alternate.
A move is on foot unOng the mem.
bcrs Of the lodge to oganizo a ladies
auxiliary for the wivs Of the mem
bers.
J.. Carver, official cranizer from the
Grand Lodge will coltinuc his work
here for about two webs longer Dur
ing the tine he has Aen in the city
- new members have been added to
the lodge through his efforts,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-10
DOES RHEUMATISM
BOTHER YOU ?

The Doctors Say Use ;erole''
80 many sufferers have found relief
IN MCSrERoLE that you ought to buy
small jar and try IL.
just spread II on with the fingers.
Run 1t IN First you feel q gentle glow.
men . delicious cooling comfort. MUS.
IEkoLH routs the twingcs, looscns mp
suttencd Joints and muscles.
MVSrEROLE is clean. white oirt
ment made with oil OF mustard. II
pentrates to the scat Of pain and driycs
It away, but does not blister the tender.
est skin.
l. takes the place Of the mussy, old
fashioned mustard plaster.
MVSrEROLE Is recommended for
bronchitis, Group, Asthma. plrurisy
Lumbago, Neuralgia, Sprains. Bruises
Stuff Neck, Headache and Colds Of tho
chest CT often prevents Pucumonia).
AZ your druggists, In 95c and soc
arS aed special large hospital size
Ne sure you get the genuine MUS.
( FERoLE, Refuse imhaiions-rct what
Non ask Tor The Musterolo Company
Cleveland, ohio.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-10
Homestead Works
Hum With Industry

New York, March lO.-The an
noncement to the effect that for the
first time in nearly two years, every
department of the lIomesteadS works
Of the Carnegie Steel company is now
active, is taken as a token of gradual
return Of confidence in commercial and
industrial lines. Many merchants ac-
cept the conditions in this basic nduS
try as guide, and inasmucn as the
steel corporation is now operating al
about SO per cent of capacity, as com
pared with about 50 per cent in Fehru
ary, it is believed that expansion il
other directions will shortly become th,
order of things,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-10
German Tourist Held
In Japan On Suspicion

San Francisco, March lO.-Telling a
story of resting in Japan for six
months under suspicion Of being a
German spy, f. A. Schlag of Leipsic,
Germany, arrived here today on board
the Liner Nippon Maru. He left Japan
when the government handed him his
passports which had been taken from
him months before and gave him five
days to leave the country.
Schag was on trip around the
world and was on liner between San
rancisco and Yokohama when war was
declared between Germany and Japan.
AS soon as he reached Yokohama, he
said, his passports were taken from him
and he was told that he must not try to
leave the city, For months he was
shadowed by several Japanese every.
where he went, He urged the govern.
ment officials to rlease him from
surveillance but they declined politely
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-10
Parcel Post Injuries
Business Of Corporations

Washington, March l0.-The inroads
the parcel post has made into the re-.
ceipts of the principal express com
panies were strikingly shown today
when the interstate commerce commits
sion issued table showing the costs
and incomes Of these concerns.
During November 1914, these com.
panies showed net loss Of $lS2,T
against a profit of sl32,235 in Novem.
Der Of 1919,
For the five months ending Novem.
ber 30, 1914, the net profits Of the
companies was only S72,D5i, as COM
pared with profit Of $l,792,OOa dur.
ing the same months of the year pro
vious.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-10
A Notorious Character.

Portland, Or, March lO,--According
to information received here today not
only Krasuer was ordered returned to
Portland to face whitc slavery charge
but win Gross, also under indictment
on similar charge ~cre, was ordered
returned TO Portland for trial.
As soon as the news was received by
United states District Attorney
Reames, a wire was dispatched request.
ing that the men be started for Port
land az soon as possible.
Kranscr was formerly notorious un'
derworld character and politician in
this city lie is charged with having
transported woman from Seattle "a
Portland and Gross is charged with
having transported woman from
Portland TO Texas for immoral pur
poses.
Both men and two women who nc
companicd them in New Orleans wer,
taken into custody on instructions from
local federal officials who had beer
trailing Krasner for three years.
-
{ n young man is really in love HI
never hesitates to propose because III,
girl has money,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-10
IOwans Would Stop
Christian Science

Dcs MoineS, Iowa March TO- A
drastic measure, which virtually rcn.
ders the practice Of Christian Science
healing a crime and by its provisions
makes almost prohibitivo the practice
OF chiropractics, wa, Saturday recon.
mended for pesagc by the house som.
mittec on public health. An amend
ment by Miller Of Bremer, intended to
exempt Christian Science practitioners,
was rejected II to T. Opponents say
the bill was sent through the commit.
tee by the medical physicians Of the
auopathlt school, and a fight ON the
floor Of the house is assured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-10
WOOdbun Cuardsmen
All Attend Inspection

No1onutn' Ore" March lO-At the
annual federal inspection of ,ompony
T. raid infantry, held here, tbc son,. "n
tany 'howed an enrolment of loe of.
t'''fs aud enlisted men. all of whom
',lo','u' making q record OF 100 per
.,o' yen present Captain j. II. Pane Of
W., ,. 'w'uty .ilrst infantry L. 5. A, wa,
vac inspecting officer, and was Ne.
,0u''an,ed by Admiant General White
and colonel Mclaughlin. Woodbwrr
mas the distinction Of having the iars.
est ,I national guard company In ,b,
.n,,ed . states, After lhe inspection a
banquet was served in the dining room
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-10

Turnover No. 3, from Tax Collector
George Paulus to County Treasurer
DraGcr has been made, bringing the to.
tai 5f S94,5l4sl placed in the hands
Of the county treasurer from the 1914
taxes now being collected. The last
turnUer is the largest yet made and to-
tails S45, 1882. 1t was divided into 10
different funds, over 100000 has been
collected by the county tax collector
TO date.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-10

The final hearing and settlement Of
the question of a new school district to
be formed out Of part Of the Sidney
and Jefferson districts, cones up for a
hearing this afternoon before tne coun-
ty district boundary board, consisting
of the county school superintendent
and the county court This petition
for new district was contested and
has been co0tinucd from time to time.
The petitioners arc represented by At.
torncy Walter WinslOw.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-10

Suit was filed in the circuit court
yesterday afternoon by the Contractors
equipment company Of Washington,
for the collection Of t3OO, with interest
Al per cent from March 20, 1911. up.
on q note said to be held against wal.
tor D, Pugh and t.. C. Arcnz doing
business undcr the firm name of Pupb
y Arcn1, Of this city, together with
500 attorneys fees aud hill of sBgB6l
Tor goods and merchandise alleged to
have been furnished them by the plain.
t,it hetwecn April ~ and September
- l'i' NO part Of which, il is allered
naS ever been paid, Walter G. Wirslow
Is attorney for the plaintiff
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-10

vw-HE second reaeaIsal of MendeIs-
a evening with chorus Of lQ9
voices; in fact, the entire meInDefshl =
totals few more Dean Meuaenhaii
was much eratitiel at the nnmber pres
ent and the quoliiy OF tnc "ofE done
However, there are still many more
singers in salem that shouid re idehti.
fled with a society OF TINS Aindi ana
there IS no real reason why prartiieai, y
not come toSeth'F ia. lhe sluNL Oh
sueh mastei piece as the HHs"n'
special lh'llalivu cannot 'e d''
corded TO eVtrybo y ~ thf guy, anu
such a pfo'eduie suonll AV' pe ''''''1, =,
sary. Let e'eI5po'l "oiA aHl pun
togethef ana Ina"o " 1hoIUs WIN aV
least 10y members
Mf' Mendehi,alI alio"'ce' ,rat iNs
next regular feAeaisaI ls neAt J. "tsla ,
evening at 0 CLOCK ~ tAe + 'ist NJ
Il. enuIen' !" 'ne .,, n%'"i' =" Wv. ,"5 60 60
800 ~ 'n;i, La La,'l p, ua. aacL ana
Iii b.vo oong ~ ~
W"
r .,...
Mrs' huI"S Hon'Ison' p" -f'y'n'
mas poeh enVerla'Hyu G as d 5e'ci"i ,,, uul D
guest o. nyr sou, l'r' ! ~ "yln l,so',, ,i
anu -uiS, i"V''paop. ''''' 10 ''' '"7
Aor por no"io 'oN'sH'
-,
llB hsf InIiSu'J Ai'''"oo" Di'us'
eiu" '"iS "''N'
.,...., ...,.
ioD"N', s"e 2D""Heso "'' p ant 7' 7;nit
III ~ A.. t g.,..,,'o..;''I al. In
nelu ~ '"o ;.aV a.. ,oT.,. 80, i" H., -,
sonHuS''o" .. "'sn INV n 'S'S'" 90 .irih ''a, and
nv, suaS .naS", W. 'o"t 81 .h ''Go Ga,fioiJ @
~ n1,en'" 'aue p'pi's pp,!' " ,f,da a"o oa' ~, ~
enOoi " VIZ" r, Ii''o ,i'ai' ,ua' 49, oao Do"
r. :" ~ ~ pIi' y'e e.. ,o''Is p,,,s ,ta,
1877 I'IN 81, 60 80 49, ''I; ',;' tn.,.
SI So.s e.ies o -, ou", ti".i i;,."' ' a y'iI'
'1, 90, 1910 aolO'' nap" 'i"''''''A ""' "
'0't DO' '"''
me 'anen cup was en'eI9aineI Iu'iIl'', ~
Mis' "eorse W. utua'i "" Nn'in'NI'" " :"
members answering 10 foilcah WIN quo
ialons from BURNS Al'eI tne pusi'
ness meeting ana program, tne h"ttSs'
assisted oy her daughter served "a "a
dainty iuncn, ana t9e ciuD "uJouIntu
10 nicet ncAt WI" d's9 Hu'"''io'u !"
Two popular Portland gliis, MISSES i'''ls
ray ana June ohoa, ana MISE h'''y
beperI, Oh oagiha"i MEN, leIt or'
iaha cary mohu"y morning on a ~ ~n'"c
10 Ssn Francisco arriving Ut oieson
wy shoruy ai'er SIX 0 el"'k Una,
night, whleh completed the lirst zap oi
their journey ihe Rlrls oarrS le'le'.
OF introduction from mayor A'pee, ant
curing theif STOP III 9uirnl "i,I m mcn
dea'od 70 secufe nho'n'r iIo"' "o,er
nor "itnytohDc !" PI'Sum, w Wv
mayor Oh san rranclsc" i"oy "io eN
Pected 10 arrive III o"Ieln Tue "'e'
pan OF TINS "eeh'
They WIN deIfay tue expenses ol
thcir tr'p Dy Appearing "t NaIlouS 'nc
atefS'
Ihe heSs'ohe ieague VI tne Nn'ls
tian h'ahBeheal ehIfch WIN holu
business meeting S"a Socla' ga'"er'ps "
~ tne residence OF Mh ana m'S D
FRIDAY evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-10
ociaL aLondPers0naL
BIZ MoLLIE RUgooRE


Presbyterian church met with Miss An
gle McCulloch, Monday night, the mem
bers enjoying a study aud social hour
and aleeting the following officers to-
the oming year: President, Miss Mar
tha Chase; vice president. Mrs Louise
Arthur; secretary, Miss Ada Daytonj
treasurer, Miss Angelina MrIull"h
circle at present using as their sub.
Jeet; SOCIAL Aspect Of Foreign MIS-
SONS, Aliss Martha Chase discussing
inc introduction at TINS gathering
Ne" study leaders are chosen each
sWea'ay 10 be leaders TO- April
Ais. bertha junk Darby ana Ailsa
hlml Weiler gave most enjoyable m'-
.i'a' asieet'ons, the members adjourn
"c'Icr
lhe omega class OF the Leslie Meth
G'ist ehuIgh was entertained p[ MISS
La Verne GiDsoh at her nome MONDAY
evening f"Io"ing a business session
an InIOIii'al sooial IlIhe was ehJoFt"'
M'h'Def' present were MES Heieh IN
gt,ey pfes,deht' MISS huoy hafc",
mis' ,e''ie bGhahnon' MISS IelAPle
" 's' ora MII'eI Miss "lu5oni NFs'
.; - spencer, Nrs' JohH IIfeh ana
''I'' rIe' EiIis'
~
''1I'''"''J ~ 'I"nEeu ue'OIaIloH7 an
In INV WIN 'aIIouii's ana I'sloon'
% 'uIt'' or"".''Ited lie nome Oh Mr'
ana anu 'lIs; t; j., a. behnett ON 'hemeNeta
,'ies!, I,,, ~ ~ ''llal 'lenlns' Wnen 'ney e"'
,G-'aln'p ,,- %l'h y iaLe"eII LI,"eII parry ior
,iL. "n' .'iIS' w. I' "IosS, WIG, WIN
,ne'r la"ilyi aI' leaving MONDAY lor
''NIo't 10 IcS'g'' al'er several
, '"'s IesIuenee .'n mere :,
-, a',''I"",s ioi tHo evening "ere MIs'
W. W.. a. builoch' Mfs' ne sra ana MISS
nlirs i,pHeI' IoIeSSor De bra ae,
ngh'ea the guests WIN vocal SOLOS, ana
IHIotlnal Soclal dlFefsl"ls, WIN instru'
hem'al numbers, were also enjoyed
c..lu "''o p''Sen' were MT, anu MIS-
ana ,iu MrS, r. norton MI ana MIS- E'
,oung, Mr' ana Mrs. william Porter,
mI' I' "hu mrs; ne bia, ME- ana Mrs' WIN
Lear'ois, Mrs' W. A. Bulloek, Mrs
a'ge haheri hev' H. H. Morton, r.
a. a mixer Mrs a, NJ hihg' Margaret
ufoss Oatharlne DC Bra ana d@don
Dche'I
nj
u tue Loyai woman class oi tine
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-10
Portland Couple Face
White Slavery Charge

New Orleans, La, March lO.-Samuel
Krasner and and fashionably dressed
woman were arraigned here today on a
white slavery charge. Both were
ordered returned TO Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-10
No Word Received
From death Valley So'I

Banning Cal, March lo.--No .'S,, vS,.
mad been received up to noon '0lg ,;,
from death Valley" Scott VINO e' \,
yesterday TOR Twenty.Nin Paln. .,n .
the desert, with a heavily armed Iaht \.
determined to dispossess men ifV" w
mining claims. ,..., n,
Recent storms have rendered w "
desert roads almost impossible 10, y,
"'scotty $" party Is far IRON D, '1,' y,
of communication. 1t is eSPec'ea ..,, ~,
claim holders will put dp a de'pda' ia,'
defense if the Scott party '"'"f
to use force.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-10

"n'n cheap man drops a pcpp,
u INC contribution plate he figures a,
s''nng a through ticket to plory h,
exchange. w S'''N '
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-10

The will Of Cyrus A. Jones' resi-.
dent O. this county, VINO died in Port.
land January 10, 1918, was admitted
to probate today by Judge Bushcy and
Ada h, Jones appointed Administrative
OF the estate The estate consists of
personal property valued at 5000. There
ate''o children and no other legal heirs
except the widow, Ada y. Jones, who
resides at Scots Mills.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-10

After a woman has been mai," ,,,i's
five times you can't tell ne' '"''
ahont men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-10

a suit has been filed in the circuit
court Of this county by the Kohcr &
Chase Co. against j. 7. Savage and
Others. 1t is alleged that $32sSO is
still cue on a promlssory note for
$650.@5. In addition to the sum of
s32s.S0 with interest, the plaintiff
seeks 500 as special attosncy's fees.
IC. NJ, lnman and John d. Turner are
attorneys for the plaintiff.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-10

The will of Oravillc Couryile, who
died intcstate September !, 1911, was
admitted to probate today by County
Judge Bushcy The estate consists OF
personal property to the value Of $50
and real property worth $500. The
principal heir is husband, Louis Cour.
vile, Of 81, Louis, Ore. Virginia Kit.
tson was appointed administrative of
tho estate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-10

A suit to recover money was filed in
the ciremt court yesterday by +. l..
Martin against George II. stephens, II.
N. liunsaker and G. w. Hunsaker. The
plaintiff seeks a Judgment against
George II. Styens and &. II. Hunsaker
for 1884 alleged due on a note and
the additional sum Of $l93.50 with in.
tercst. Against G. W. Hunsakcr the
plaintiff asks a Judgment for $ss3.7j
with interest and the costs Of the ac.
ton. AttUneys lnman and John y.
Turner represent the plaintiff.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-10

The Westminster Guild of the First
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-10

NJ and Mrs. Henry Palmer, of Port.
land, returned homo after passing sev.
cral days in Salem the guest Of the
Henry FawkS, of Mob Hill
cral days in Salem the guests Of the
The sewing society of the Woman Z
Relief Corps and mcmhers of the q, A.
r., will be entertained by Mrs Norma
Letfingwcll tomorrow afternoon at 292
North Cottage street, at two o'clock