davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-05-27
PARENTS S--TEACHERS

Parents and friends of the Vine st.
Public School are cordially invited to
attend meeting on Thursday at $50
p. m. for the purpose of forming
permanent organization of the par
ents and teachers of the school.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-05-27
This VIII Interest Mothers

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children relieve Feverishness, Head
ache, Bad Stomach, Teething Disord-
ers, move and regulate the Bowels and
destroy worms. They break up Colds
in "a hours. Used by mothers for 26
years. All Druggists, Csc. Sample
FREE. Address, A S. Olmsted, LIE
Roy, N. Y. 5-1S 4w
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-05-27
FIELDER TALKS
TO Sen. EDGE
One in California, and the
Other i'm Trenton.
MANY PRESENT
Governor Fielder at Panama Ex-
position Addresses N. j. Legis-
lature at Trenton.

Trenton, May 25.-New Jersey, rep
resented by Acting Governor Edge,
chancellor Walker, members of the
Legislature and State officials, were
put in direct communication with Gov
ernor Fielder today, when telephone
communication was established be-
tween the Assembly chamber and the
New Jersey Building at the Panama
Exposition.
The demonstration of transconti-
mental talking, which proved highly
successful, was arranged by the Della
ware and Atlantic Telegraph and
Telephone Company and the American
Telegraph and Telephone Company
Four hundred telephone receivers had
been placed in the Assembly Cham
Der and, Notwithstanding this ample
provision, they were at a premium
every desk and chair on the floor and
in the CALLERS being filled.
For three-quarters of an hour the
audience listened with interest to
conversations between Governor
Fielder and his party at San Fran
cisco and State officials in Trenton.
Then the line was thrown open for
general conversation, an opportunity
of which many availed themselves.
Shortly after o'clock, Miss Eliza
beth Schlottenmeier, the exchange op-
orator at the State House, put in a
call for Governor Fielder at San Fran
cisco, and few moments later was
) informed that the Governor was on
the wire.
"Hello, Governor Fielder" said Miss
Schlottenmeier, "this is the State
House at Trenton. Governor Edge
would like to talk with you.'
Hello, Governor!" Hello, Wal
teri" were the greetings exchanged
between Governor Fielder and the
Acting Governor. During the CONVEX
sation Senator Edge told Governor
Fielder he could remain in San Fran
cisco as long as he cared to. Senator
Edge admitted he rather liked the job
of Governor, which brought from Gov
ernor Fielder the retort that Austen
Colonel Colgate) says you can't have
it for three years." Senator Edge
suggested that cherry blossoms are
at their best in Japan, and offered to
get Governor Fielder an introduction
to the Mikado if he would prolong
his visit.
During a talk with Adjutant Gener-
al Sadler, Chancellor Walker informed
the Governors party of the death of
ex-State Comptroller William S. Han
cock.
Colonel Austen Colgate was tenn
porarily absent from the New Jersey
Building when his turn came to speak
to Senator William T. Read, the Act
ing Adjutant General. Governor Field
er took Colonel Colgate's place.
Speaker Godfrey, of Atlantic City,
chatted with Colonel Mahlon R. Mar
gerum, who is in charge of the New
Jersey Building, and State Comptrol-
Ter Edwards conversed with James
Throckmorton, member of Cover
nor Fielder's party at the exposition.
Secretary of State Martin spoke with
Mrs. Fielder.
Deputy Treasurer John s.. Ware
talked with Treasurer E. e. Grosscup.
While the demonstration was under
way the members of the Senate AMI
Assembly present adopted resolu-
Ation thanking the telephone compan-
les for entertainment.
Vice President L. H. Kinnard, of
the Delaware and Atlantic Company,
was master of ceremonies and spoke
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-05-27
DRUNKEN NUISANCE NUISANCE

A Cuban, once acting as dog catcher
here, was down on the streets drunk
yesterday afternoon. He was loaded
in the patrol wagon and locked up.
Ihls morning Mayor Whitaker gave
the Cuban the choice of going out of
town permanently or to jail for a long
tune. The fellow departed.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-05-27
DON'T VISIT THE CALIFORNIA

EAfUSITIUNS Without a supply Of
Aliens Foot-Ease. 1t gives instant
relief to tired, aching feet and pre-
vents swollen, hot feet. One lady
writes: II enjoyed every minute of my
stay at the Expositions, thanks to AL
lens Foot-Ease in my shoes. Sold
everywhere, 25c. Don't accept any
substitute. 5-13 4w
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-14

assistants, who will wear costumes of
the 1872 period
In connection with the booth there
will be round-trlp ticket to the Ex
position given away on the last night
of the Bazaar.
Dancing will be one of the most
interesting features of the bazaar
There Will be dancing every afternoon
from 5 to Z, and each evening from
$40 to 11:3o o'clock. Special
features Will be in order every night
and on Monday. the initial occasion.
fayors will be given to all participants.
on Tuesday a contest dance vii. be
given. called THE Blues Fox Trot,
when prizes are to be awarded to the
couple improvising the best fox
trot." This contest is open to all
dancers. Wednesday night is the
special dance" evening and MISS
Dorothy Chesmond who appeared
here with Miss Maude Adams IN
Peter Pam several years ago, and
who Ia now one of the most popular
members Of the Grayce Scott Stock
Company has consented to give an ex-
hibtton dance An who saw Miss
Chesmond in SNOW White and the
Seven Dwarfs' know what treat Is
in store for them. Miss Parke Patton
will also give n special dance on We'd
nesday evening, Miss Patton Is one
Of R.chmond's best dancers and has
taken over the classes and studio. in
the Arcade building. Of her sister. Miss
French Patton, and net winter she
win have a large dancing class for
children, the members OF which will
he the most prominent bellies and
heaux of wears tt eofne.-A Mr.. Akin
son, OF the Richmond Hotel, has
promised his cabaret singers for a
feature" the Same night There will
also be "Blues' Drill" by sixteen of
the debutantes end young society
girls. who are being trained by Miss
Idear Steele Traylor. the well-known
dancer who has classes for children
in Richmond Petersburg and Fred
ericksbure. Beautiful favors VIII be
given to each dancer on this Especial
night" also. Other features for the
latter part OF the week are daily being
planned Mrs. Ernest c.. Mead has
charge OF all tho dancing and she Is
to be ably assisted by Mrs. william
r. pizzini Mrs Archer Tones Mrs
James J, Pollard and Mrs Walter
Hubbard.
Graduating Tverc,ses.
The PRO Arnt'nu class ~ Grace Hos
pital Trair're School for Nurses held
their commencement EXERCISES on Fri
dav nigh - $40 o'clock in the audi
torium Z tae Jefferson. Interesting
addresses were made bv Mayor
AinSie the RI. Rev A Gibson u.
D.. bishop of Virginia and DR.. Robert
Bryan. pr Fl. Nacf1ean awarded
the dipiewas. and Dr. a T.. Herring
ths class pirs. An informal dance
took plade al the close Of the eyer-
c'ses. This Is the first graduating
class of Grace Hosnita' and fifteen
men. bers received their diplomas who
were Miss Louise Spottswood Thorpe.
of Beaver Br1n. Miss Annette Appel
Of Richmond: Miss Grace Johnson. OF
Weldon. NJ c.: Miss Margaret Ashton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-14

Of Norfolk; Miss X Marine Willetts,
of Washington; Miss Jane Cartwright.
Of Goochiand County: Miss Florence
Jones. of Richmond Miss Elizabeth
Mitchell. OF Abingdon: Miss Harriet
Fearles, of Alabama; Miss Ruth
Chambers. of Blackstone: Miss Cora
Massie. of Nelso'. County; Miss Sally
Lewis, OF Milton. n. c.. Miss st. Clair
Allan. of Scotland: Miss Amelia Ken
ster of Richmond; and Miss Edith
Duesberry. of Richmond
Kings Daughters Recital.
The Wllmot Goodwin recital at inc
Jefferson, on April Z and s. under the
auspices Of St Johns Circle of Kings
Daughters. will present, in addition to
the splendid baritone selection Of Mr..
Goodwin. Messrs. Lee Cronicare,
pianist, AMI Maurice Warner. violinist.
Mr.. Warner studied first under Ebann.
of Chicago, and Adamoski, OF Boston.
later taking a three years course I'M
der Professor Leonold Auer ia st.
Petersburg. Press noti YES from Lon
don, st, Petersburg. America and
Canada are most fattering. An i'm
portant meeting of St. Johns Circle
o'clock with Mrs. John A. Kratz, 2306
Park Avenue. A full attendance Is
urged as business of Importance will
be considered
Better Acquaintance Social.
The annual Better Acquaintance
Social of the Monument Methodist
Church will be held on Tuesday even
ing. March 16. at s O'Clock In the
church reception room. and will be a
most interesting and attractive affair.
cordial invitation g extended to all
members and friends of tho church
to be present on this occasion.
DanSauts at the Richmond.
The dansants at the Richmond are
proving to be attractive events each
evening to o large contingent OF
society, and at the opening dansant
and cabaret performance on Thursday
night all of the tables had been re-
served.
The special features on Thursday
night were series of the latest
d aces by Miss Mar and Mr.. Lincoln.
and the singing Of 'Tipperary'' by the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-14
BIZ MAY MAN7ON

Here is a pretty, smart little frock that
can be made avai lie both for such ma.
terials as serge, lien and piqut. and for
the thinner giagharns and cha n brays and
fabrics Of that sort. for the skirt can be
plated for the one. and gathered for the
other. Whatever tie material, it is an
essentially practical dress and thoroughly
comfortable to wear, allowing perfect
freedom Of movement, and it Is most
attractive in its lines. In the picture,
serge is trimmed w,:h silk collar and
cuffs. but much the same effect could be
obtained by using cotton gabardine with
linen. There is body lining toawhich
the skirt is attached, and this lining IL
faced to form shield. The sleeves can
be made longer or shorter.
For the + year size will be required 4 u
yds. Of material n in wide, 2 a yds. 36,
q u yds. a.. with II yd. SO for the body
lining, and "a yd. Al, for collar and cuffs.
The pattern No $3.50 is cut in sizes from
4 TO s years. IL will be mailed to any ad-
dress by the Fashion Department of this
paper, On receipt OF ten centa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-14
Parcel Post Party.

entire audience. accompanied by the
orchestra.
Parcel Post Party.
A. parcel post party will be given
by the Helping Circle Of Kings
evening. in the home of Mesdames
Rowe and V'omble, 2S0l East Grace
Street. This circle Is ever trying TO
raise funds that it may be in a posi-
ton to respond to the calls made upon
II for rents, food. fuel medicines and
clothes. 1t gives to Sheltering Arms
Hospital and has a number of regular
beneficiaries. A musical program
will be given during the evening,
which will be announced later' and
the public is invited to come TO this
entertainment.
Pound Party.
On Wednesday, March II, the Eye.
Ear and Throat Infirmary is holding
its annual pound party" at the in
Urinary, 21T Governor Street and con-
trihutions of any kind will be gladly
received by committee in charge.
Mrs. c. O. r. Cowardin is president
of this worthy charitable institution
Mrs. Sam Cohen the treasurer. and
Miss A. f. Marshall, superintendent
OF the infrmary.
WOmen's Meetings.
The Women's Sewing Group OF the
Richmond Foreign Relief Association
will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3:30
o'clock, in the home of Mis- Lutte
Peasants, East franklin Street. All
members are invited TO be present.
There will be an important meeting
OF the Woodward Central, Woman's
Christian Temperance Union. on Wed
nesday afternoon at O'Clock In the
home OF the president 4l3 Poe Street,
Barton Heights. All members are
urged to be present.
Personals.
Miss Martha Valentine arrived last
week from Sweet Briar to spend ten
days as the guest of her mother. Mrs.
w. S. MCNEIL. at Monroe Terrace.
Miss Katharine Sinton has returned
to her home on Park Avenue after a
visit to friends in Howardsville. va.
Mrs Edmund f. Heard. who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. Llewel-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-14

Mrs, Edward Minor. Mrs w L. Nc
Munford. Mrs. J. G. Metcalf. Mrs,
Warner Moore. Mira John Munce. Mrs.
Clifton miller. re. Herbert Mann, Mrs.
r. r. Noting. Mrs. w. r. Oppenheimer
Mrs. Cotesworth Pickney. Miss PEI
gram. Mrs +. Robinson, Miss Cally
Ryland. Mrs. Sallie Nelson Robins,
Mrs, Edmund strudwick. Mrs George
Cole Scott, Mrs f. A Saunders Mrs.
william y. Thomas, Mrs. William r.
Douglas Wander Hoof Mrs. Barton
Wise. Mrs. William II. White, Mrs.
Francis Deane Williams. Mrs. Arthur
Wilmer and Mrs. b, Randolph Well
ford
Engagement Announced.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles w. Bragg, of
az y Addison Street. announce the
engagement OF their daughter, Caro-
line. TO DIR. Joseph F. Geisinger, Of
this city. The wedding will take place
In the latter part OF April.
At the Art Club.
Mrs s. r. Drinksr will give an
Informal talk at the Art Club on
Tuesday afternoon at 80 O'Clock on
Journalism. She has had wide
experience in several o.. the larger
cltltS hS II 1nufnHttst ana VIII zen some
interesting facts about her work. Mrs.
c. Harvey Clarke Is chairman OF the
afternoon and will introduce Mrs.
Drlnker to her audience. The usual
informal reception will follow the
lecture.
Miss Kennedy to Wed.
MIR. and Mrs. David Currie Kennedy
announce the engagement and APP
preaching marriage Of tl.eir daughter,
Katherine Elizabeth. to Or. Homer
SiIou Henkei son Of DIR and Mrs S.
II Henkei of Staunton.
The marriage will be quietly cele-
brated in the home Of the BRIDES SIS
tr, Mrs. A Witt Hix at Hamilton
A Apartments on March 81
OF Virginia Interest.
Saws the Washington Post Of recent
date:
AZ" and Mrs sylvanus stokes an
nounce the engagement OF their daugh-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-14


f1-r Naafn "a, xUaut Txaco f,a.
returned to her homo In Newport
News.
Miss Janet Jones Is spending some
time as the guest of relatives in An
napoii5. Md
MIS- horace fiaWeS mas returned tG
the cary, after Visit TO AIRS, Martin.
IN beoioro Wy.
l. az anas. ar go. y. warsaw
>" we ei's.
Miss Courtenav Irvine ~ tYo
,,, 81"
Noltinp
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-14
Lecture andConcert
Events of the Week
FASHIONABLE LIST OF PATRON
ESSES FOR ALFRED MOVES
REsADJNG---F II A Mtg 90 ID II
WEDDING.

Several Interesting events are
scheduled for the next few weeks,
and society Will be kept quite busy
attending the various lectures and af-
fairs of charitable nature. Which
will be given by the different organ
tzstions and associations.
OF much Interest this week is the
lecture which Mr.. Barry Huxley, OF
Washington, d 6, viii give at the
jefferson Hotel auditorium on We'd
ncsday evening, al sac o'clock on
1.-The Yellowstone" Nj Buckley Is
iecturing under the auspices Of the
Richmond Foreign Relief Association.
and the ANAL is under most fas'l' or
able patronage. Wonderful motion
pictures in natural colors VIII be used
by the speaker TO illustrate his sub
Sect The slides and Sims have been
prepared by the government and used
BY it's courtesy. The officers of the
association are. Chat man. Mr. Henry
" Anderson vice-Chairmen. Messrs.
william IL White. Eghert G Leigh.
Jr.. Leigh r PAGE J. : Bryan, John
Howard; secretary, Mrs. Clemens
Catesby Jones; treasurer Mrs. CHARLES
de Geer
large and brilliant audience VIII
fill the Academy Of Music on Thurs
day night f5r the cpnccr: that viii
n s#0En
nosf attractive .rpr~am has hoen ar
ranged and MI Powell wiil be unas-
visited.
A..ha- tr..-,,.t,.e, .,,,,,or. - 49,.
- a. 49, -, - 80. o.. ~ 49,,
a. - ,ba Aesoc,,,nd rvhartttss ~. Ms
1,,,,a. ~ s.,,,a- -, ,.sat',e,1 -.
r.. 49,, W., Co.,. .l,,I - 80,
companied ~ Mr. Louis Weltzel
This charming affair VII take place
"a n.e Sttr.. .it,,- r7ss.h
r,, ~ '9 ,r,s. $50 VI ga
49,, n ~, ",r4y ,,e
1890, - 90 - 20. ~ - ~ ~
80, ",.u ~ - - ~ "
- p,as.,a - .,ra.f -
!
'"sp' f,o...,o
wedding OF Wide interest 70
society tlsot2hont NTGlhla and rem
nessee wiz ne celebrated IN the nome
or the pr'ae, AZ hiEb noon on ihAfs-
oay. "hea Miss ma Del Lara 'ooae,
OF Boydton, daughter of Mr.. Edward
imam hers 6tode. ana granddaughter
OF the ate Colonel I. + Goode, ia
married TO IL dge John II, Frantz, OF
Knoxville, Tenn. Both the bride and
groom arc prominently connected. and
Z distinguished company Of guests will
81 ~ LFyt8AAiI Atf tiAf&I NFAaAilEt
At the Womnn's Club.
A song recital Will be given on
Monday afternoon az 4 80 O'Clock at
the Woman's Club by Mrs Hamilton
Emith. who will be ACCOMPANIED by
Mrs. Claiming Ward An unusually
attractive rrecram consisting entirely
Of English songs has been arranged
Mrs Hamilton Smith has a lovely
voice, and q large audience ~ mem
bers and gt,crt viii he present to hear
her sing. Mrs. Alexander u. Guigon
IL chairman OF the afternoon,
dreams In Life and Literature"
Will be ts1e subject OF an interesting
lecture bv Mrs. Charles r. Marble. OF
Worcester Mass at the club. on wed
nesday afternoon at the same hour.
Mrs Marble t. a brilliant woman and
. nolished lecturer OF wide range and
a large audience win nh the club
nariors a., "Wednesday for her dis
course
p.trorosscs for pa,d,nc
o,a ~ 4he rnost intereerfrg faa+ures
NJ this month In social circles here is
Inc rfIUif1E 10 DE gwen mere 10y aired
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-14

entire audience, accompanied by the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-14

Mrs, Horace Halves has returned to
the city. after visit to Mrs. Martin,
In Bedford City.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-14

Judge and Mrs. +. w. Sims. OF Lou
lisa. spent q few days In Richmond last
week. &.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-14

The engagement of Miss Katharine
Page 10 Mr.. Charles r. Loring was re-
Gently announced in London. Miss
Page In the daughter of Hon and
Mrs. Walter Hines Page the former
United States ambassador to Great
Britain This announcement is of I'M
usual interest In Richmond and the
south. as Mr.. Page was born AT Pine
hurst. N. c., where he spent his early
boyhood and 10 closely related to a
number OF prominent Virginia FAINT
lies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-08
Oregon Hopnen Ready,
Perfect Association and
Are Open for Business


incorporation at once The association
is ON firm, sure financial basis, and
aside from the Incorporated capital of
100000 large sums have been Offered
to carry ON the work if additional mon
ey is needed to finance the small grow
er.
Brewers Are In Harmony
New reports were read from brew
ers and the board which is working IN
perfect harmony with all district asso-
Citations, will proceed with every energy
to assure the individual grower that his
interests are at last safe from the
short seller and middleman.
"Several of the big dealer-growers
have come into the association ON iden-
teal terms with the smallest grower
The board is carefully looking after
the 2mall grower and no favorltism Will
be shown any one.
Headquarters Are Ample.
"The warehouse and office space Sc
cured IN Salem is ample TO hold samples
of every crop grown on the coast, and
plans. are being made to hire the best
graders in the country to sample and
segregate the various grades grown N
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-08

That the Oregon Hop Growers asso-
citation is an assured fact and that ar
ticles of incorporation will be filed and
the association placed upon a permanent
working basis with a paid up capital
stock of 100000 by Marcn first, and
that negotiations have already been
entered into with some of the largest
breweries in the country to cooperate
with and purchase their supplies from
the association, are some of the most
important points that were brought ont
at Saturday afternoon S meeting of the
executive comittee at the Commercial
club rooms in this city. The building
formerly occupied by the Standard Liq-
uOr company, ON COMMERCIAL street, in
this. city, is being remodeled and fitted
up for the permanent headquarters OF
tne association and they will be occu-
pied by the latter part Of the present
week
Six hundred hop growers of the state
have already signed up with the asso
citation, representing over 20 per cent OF
the hop acreage of the state, which yir
tually insures the success of the organ
ization and, with 10 per cent Of the hop;
tied up in the cooperative movement
the obnoxious and industry.destroyin
middlemen will be effectually eliminat
ed from tine boards and the grower plac
ed in direct connection and dealing Will
the consumer. Aside from the amount
of capital stock already subscribe,
strong financial interests have Offered
to furnish all the capital that is needed
to finance the small hop grower, and he
will be able to cultivate, pick and cure
his crop without being compelled tC
contract his crop in advance to tn,
speculative buyer This feature alon,
will serve to put an end to the shor'
seller and the product will be delivered
direct to the brewer through the me
dum of the association agency.
At Saturday s meeting Of the eXecu
tive committee three new members werC
added to the personnel, Louis Aral anC
Arthur Coffin, Of Gervais, and A. NJ
Boter, of Brooks, and the committee
( is now composed of some Of the mos
successful and influential growers q
the state. Independence will hold O
big meeting on Saturday, February 10
when the entire executive committe,
will meet with the local committee ant
the territory adjacent to independence,
entirely signed up, and another meet
ing will shortly be held at the lmperia
notel in Portland, for the purpose OF
giving the big growers who reside there
a chance to attend and join the asso
citation. In speaking of the past re
suits and future prospects Of the asso
citation work, Manager and Organizer
Il. V. d. Paul, who will have charge OF
the headquarters in Salem, said;
Reports were read from every hop
growing session and were most encour
aging. Hop growers are loyal to thi,
association and in spite of l5cent con
tract offers from dealers the grower,
are not contracting, feeling secure in
their membership in the association and
at last being in position to run then
own business to the exclusion of the
middleman.
"a large sum Of money has been put
in the hands Of the committee to carry
on the work, and a special committee
was appointed to proceed with the finaI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-08

After having the watch dog stolen
from his store last night, G. l.. Spcr-
ling, a groceryman of 2l7 North Com
mercial street, has decided to put new
locks on his DOORS Mr., Sperling has
found his doors unlocked time or two
aud last night as he locked up for the
night he put the dog in the store as an
additional safeguard against robbers.
This morning the dog was gone and the
door locked, and Mr.. Sperling says he
will trifle no more with burglars, for
when they steal tae watch dog IL is
time TO fix new lock ON the door,
Chief Of Police Welsh and Officer
Stubs were passing along North Com.
merrial street last night when Mr. Sper-
ling locked up and he told them of his
scheme TO take extra precautions
against burglars, and they saw him lock
the dog in the store. The dog belonged
to one of Mr.. Sperlng's s customers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-08

tcm 3 birthday to try conclusions with
the exponents Of the art Of the Linn
county city. Thirteen men will be TAX
EN- ON the trip. Salem has won two ser.
les from the Albany team, but the de-
feated team is anxious to try another
series to retrieve their lost laurels.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-08

Attention, Union carpenters -- All
members Of local 1868 are requested
TO meet at Union hall at i,SO % m.
sharp, Tuesday, February D. for tne
purpose Of attending the funeral Of our
late brother A, W. Dennis, by order
Of y. He'll, president,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-08

Tho county warrants drawn on tho
general fund were finished today aud
win be mailed out to all who live out.
side Of this city The total amount for
this fund for the month Of January Is
SISllSi The road aud highway war.
rants were sent out last week.