davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-12
DAINTY FOOD
Turns Pale Cheeks to Pink.

Our best physicians of the present
day seek to cure patients by the use
of food and right living, rather than
heavy drugs, and this is the true meth
cd, for only from food can the body
Be rebuilt
Many people, after living on poorly
selected or badly cooked food for a
long time, and when their ailments
become chronic, expect the doctor,
with some magic potency, to instantly
rebuild them.
This is not possible. The only true
method is to turn as quickly as can
be, from poor food to good. A young
lady in Ohio says:
II was variously treated for my
nerves, stomach, lungs, etc, but none
Of the treatments gave me relief.
about a year ago when my Ape
tite failed completely and began to
have sinking spells similar to faint
ing, I took all manner Of tonics and
stimulants, but they were Of no eft.
feet. had been brought to quit
drinking coffee and taking Postum in
its place and gradually began to get
a little better.
Some one suggested that If found
Postum so beneficial I had better use
Grape-Nuts 1000, as they were both
the children of one brain. 1 com.
menced on Grape-Nuts food for break
fast, having Postum with it. found
the food so dainty, delicious and appe-
tizing that always looked forward to
breakfast with pleasure.
Shortly after commencing this
diet, the wretched pain in my side was
greatly relieved, and now, year
later, it has gone entirely, also the
sinking spells; in fact, my pale cheeks
have changed to pink, have gained
back more than the twenty pounds /
lost, and am thoroughly we'll in every
way"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read, The Road to Well
ville," in pkgs. There's a Reason"
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-12

Gladys, spent from Friday until Tues
day with relatives at Greenville.
The Willing Workers Sunday school
class were entertained Thursday even.
ing by Misses Vertie Monebrake and
Carrie Buhrman at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Wehrley. After the
business session, contests and games
were the order of the evening.
Mrs. Mary Trone, Myrtle and Max
Trone, Mrs. o. p Wolverton Giles and
Irene Wolverton we're guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William Buckle Of German
town, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther CrisenSery of
Indianapolis. and Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
Crisenbery and daughter Berdena.
were entertained Friday by Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Riley. -.. ........... a.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-12
w. MANCHESTER. o.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Riley entertain
ed at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs J.
U. Riley and daughter Faye, and Mr.
Lehman, all OF Brookville, and Miss
Belle Radabaugh. Mr. and Mrs
Riley also had as Saturday guests, Mr.
and Mrs George Alben of Dayton, o.
Mrs. Curt Stephenson and Mrs J.
w. Leas are entertaining Mrs. Duck.
wall and daughter of Indiana.
Mrs. j. M. Meth and son Hubert, and
Miss Carrie Meth of Eaton, spent Tues
day with D. A. Poe and wife.
Giles Wolverton were callers here
Tuesday.
Mrs Henry Shumaker and daughter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-12
PETITION OF WATER
COMPANY DENIED

The Richmond City Water Works
company's petition for lower assess.
ments by the board of review, was not
granted. Saturday the board fixed the
assessment $4,000 higher than last
year and $4,000 lower than the fig
ures returned by the assessors for this
year.
The total assessment this year will
be $457,100 as against $425,00O last
year and 100000 the previous year.
The company paid $4,000 taxes last
year and the new assessment will add
approximately $780,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-12
RECALLS POEM
| ABOUT PERSONS
OF OLD SCHOOL
Vefse Contained Names Of
Pupils Who Attend Dublin
Classes Under A. H. Hast
ings in 1869.
~ 8. 3. HupDLEsToN.

IN 1869 Matthew r. Hull Of Dublin
wrote and read before the Dublin
bchool the following lines. giving the
hames Of pupils in the school at that
fime. The principal was A. II. Hast
)ngs. Many Of the students are still
living in this vicinity. The poem fol-
lows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-12

touring cars for their business room
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Daugherty are
the parents of a new baby boy born
Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Irene Stricken of Dayton, is
the guest OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
l. D. Bennett.
Mrs. Robert Conner is entertaining
Mrs. Irene Morrow Miller Of Indian
apolis and Mrs. Nettie Earl of Muncie,
Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-12
JOHN SWAIN.

EATON-The body of John Swain
50, former resident of Eaton, was
brought here Saturday and buried in
Mound Hill cemetery Swain died
Tuesday at his home in Hamilton from
the effects of pneumonia. For some
time he hac been in failing health
from the effects of blood poisoning,
from which he had apparently recover
ed. Besides the widow and one son
he is survived by his father, Jackson
Swain OF Eaton, and three sisters and
two brother. They are Mrs. Harry
Brinkman of Cincinnati, Mrs. Alice S.
Kline of Los Angeles, Mrs. Ella Am
norman of Cleveland, and Grant and
Will Swain of Hamilton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-12
Deaths in Preble
DANIEL BROWN.

EAToN-Funeral services were held
Saturday afternoon in New Paris over
the rembains of Danied Brown, 80,
father OF L. L. Brown, county clerk.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. c. w. Hoeffer OF Richmond, and
the body was buried in Roselawn GEM
etery at Lewisburg. The deceased suf-
fered from the effects Of heart failure
and died suddenly Thursday afternoon
at the home his daughter, Mrs. James
Shurte. He had just returned from a
business trip to Richmond. The de-
ceased was son Of Daniel Brown, a
pioneer resident of Preble county, and
was born in Harrison township. His
grandfather. Adam Brown, came to
this county from Maryland, when there
were but three other men in the coun-
ty. Besides Mr.. Brown and Mrs.
the deceased leave another
daughter, Mrs. Emma Harris of Rich
mond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-12

D my dear friend, young Charley Heist.
Then In his turn, young Lawson Boyd,
With sin and ignorance unalloyed.
Then Bradbury, honored in the town,
And next same the sharpened Warren
Brown.
rhsn Raynard comes Il mean the fox.
The shy but manly Homer Cox;
Then Wilbur Ehrhart, manly, good.
And next the Brghteyed william
Hood.
Then Junius and Samuel Gipe,
And BENJAMIN Of the stame stripe.
And then my friend, young Grin Nc
Grew
better boy I never knew.
Then next upon this noble roll
g Harry Miller. gentle soul.
Next 10 Christian on probation;
mean the name Of Charles B. Nation.
Then Marshal Schooley, fair and
bright.
counterpart Of David White.
Then comes q sharp one, not a NOPE.
genius 10 Harry Swope.
Them Sanford Wilson next we find,
70 ways Of Righteousness inclined.
md Jesse H. OF name above,
Inclined hia studies much to love.
md Charles Leonard, not the least.
md Alice Carter Is as good
10 any of superior mood.
Mss Emma Conklin comes as fourth
pr noble girls of moral worth.
camantha Compton, lovely lass,
Equals the best that's in her class.
IND Anna, too. (both strangers here)
Are found the dearest Of the dear.
Embodied In sweet harmony
that dear girl EN- Sarmony;
rhe next I find is Ella Custer,
Who's calm in storm and serene in
buster,
md there Is Anna Gilbert Fair,
70 grace and glory made an heir.
Ind next Is Mary Ellen Cling,
Who loves to read and loves to sing;
Here's Floral Huddleston, the light
pr all that's beautiful and bright.
diss India Scott. (exotic name)
kind, good, a lovely dame.
Ind here we see miss Anna Jay,
Is bright and sweet as flowers OF May,
Ind Emma Jones is on the roll
he plays the organ for the school. 4
prize In virtue, pure and ripe,
that dear girl, Miss Ionic Knipe.
pf Laura Kinley on this roll,
here's none can boast a sweeter soul;
Ind Molly Lippy's brilliant eye
B likened to diamond in the sky.
Tow here is one whom all should like,
This pleasant girl we call Kate Pike.
Two Emmas-Thornburg and Miss
Schalk-
>f whom all have most pleasant talk.
Ind Sarah Young and Martha Ream,
With l.. McMeans they are the cream.
Ind Sallie Reddick, Mary Dillon,
o honor these girls all are willin'.
he next we see is Jennie Newly,
Hith noble form and cheeks of ruby.
lizzie Mitchell. modest and wise
Who draws this girl will draw a prize. |
Hiss Emma Weber, next l find,
o education much inclined;
nd Mary Pretlow, Quakeress,
With Phoebe Wilson live to bless.
Iiss Hattie Manning is the name
I her from Germantown who came.
irette Mendenhall, I'll say,
true as one Mr. Hathaway;
nd ella Pike we speak Of last,
hat we may hold her memory fast.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-02
Sterling Receivers From
Slump Of Yesterday

Copyright. 1915. by the New Ysck
Evening Post.
New YORK. Sept. 1-The indications
of Yesterday thss STERLING had ;or 2
time touched botton IL the Gav's early
break in which bea- slliu- had been a
potent influence. Vas shown today 70
be correct The TaFi3 overnight retov-
cry meant that s rroeess % covering bv
Spectators hai teeH actively s--SrsS
n London before New Yc,a usegej
for business.
Foreign exchange has OF late b,,oms
hlgaiy speculative marke. as tina. sor
stocks and trading ahead Of time r.-
minded The stree; Of what often han
Feaed on TIE sttS exchange over night
N tne days wheE the London r.arke,
Ter securities was 4 factor in H.
street s calculations.
No evidence OF any considerably in.
creased selling and possibility cf con.
hnaAnee ot t1ls season had mos, 10 do
VITA the coorse VI stock exchange
ahuanee u this season had much 70 so
the day aad weak IL rae afternoon
Some eiteli % revive the craze in
war sticks through rapid bidding
Up Of enc o. two such issues fell ou,,s
.'A' as a. influence on the general mar,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-02
COURT HOUSE NEWS
< \ x x ~ y 4 X \ = = !

+, X. Knapp, trustee, today filed a
suit against W. E. Mallory. Rose E.
Mallory, Ida N. Mallory and Mary NJ.
AnIf, IN the circuit court of this com.
y. The plaintiff alleges that W. f.
Mallory filed petition for bankruutcy
early ln@IhlS year but before doing 80
he conveyed an undivided one-half in.
'r'es' lu' 1899 acres or land in this
county 70 Rose z. Mallory. his wife
.-e .ainuff further alleges that W
+. Mallory on October IA. 1914. convey.
ed &c Ida NJ Mallory an undivided
tl7et-;erths interest in the propertv
above and an undivided two-teutbs in.
,e'es; H. the same property to Mary NJ
Nlit. lie alleges that this was done
10 eEaoe the provisions Of the bapkrun.
i,E Jaw and that ne as trustee desired
70 tarn the property over to the crad.
iio's ot W. f. Mallory. 1t is stated
tHA' TIE farm Is worth $40 600 and tbat
~ l, ncumbered with a mortgage of
s.t.vyn. Joan w. REYNOLDS and Her.
Sr' oSr' Z. newar, are attorneys for the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-02
DO YOU FEEL HEADACHY?
LOOK TO YOUR STOMACH
= x y y x 4 ***** = ;k# x 4

1t is an unusual thing for a druggist
to sell medicine under a guarantee to
.refund the money if it does not cure
Yet this is the way Danial J. Fry, the
popular druggist, is selling Mi-o.na, the
standard dyspepsia remedy.
Never before has he had so large
number OF customers tell him that a
medicine has been successful as with
Ni.o-na. People who a few months ago
looked like walking skeletons have put
on flesh and today are ruddy and Wig
orous with perfect digestion and good
health.
There is no longer any need for any
one suffering or making their friends
suffer on account Of dyspepsia. Mi-o-na
can always be relied upon. The per
tentage Of cures is so great that there
Is little risk to Daniel ]. Fry in guar,
anteeing 10 return the money If the
medicine does not relieve. And be
STANDS ready to do SO withou; any ques'
tions.
Headaches, all forms Of indigestion,
spceks before the eyes, dizzy feeling,
poor sleep, ringing in the ears and all
iormS of liver trouble are helped by
Nl'o-na. 4 few days treatment should
snow considerable gain in health while
4 complete cure often follows rapidly.
IheSo days are the best in the whole
year Tor the enjoyment of coed health,
auu Mi'o'na will put you in such perfect
oonalion that you can enjoy every
minute Of them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-02
De1and Sterling Advances

New YORK. Sept. s.-Recoveriur
somewhat from the slump watch carried
y do"U 10 so unprecedented figure.
Ss1-~na l..' STERLING vas today bid 40 10
5l' s';o,l' Al advance Of 1 81 before noon
~e SITUATION was regarded as par.
LAZY FeAssSa'inc. but sterling fluctHat.
gu throughout the lay and held the cen.
1Sf OF alt tlaau,i2l interest one ex.
F.eua''ou fog ,ae quick changes in
pfiees amt the anceItainty was thar a
h~l.ee' itl.ee' ot sgvyulators had been eaueh,
'he'' yesterisy aad were now beInc
squeezed "s
N~'2els were tcRlated on Wau
street that .ut.aeutial bankers. artinr
io5 h'l'-sa ,Htetes;s, were ready 10 nm,
le't lac Marke, a ease Of yioler,
treak. " ''O''A'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-02
Great Damage Results
From Cyclone Which SWEPT
Northwestern Manitoba

winnipeg Ssp, S--Great damar, Uas
oN.' ~ 8 cNs.,uy which swert Cen.
traI and Nor,ass,,ern Manitoba snrr.
yelNE. TIE s',-u raged over Sertio,
tf0A Aiuelta asd Hamioia 20 Planes
aHd MELVILLE " '''"'S
t.e'1s Ncre s0tp, bare oi hSv and
s'alh' Houses pere blown over aps
2e'se' and tattl, thled or driven ,n,c
,,5 5e5ss5 ti7cs uhs.g they persisted. Tbe
S'ala lr1ak iae ae bridge AZ Unc was
o.eNa away ana q train wen, tAroor1
t-e Wy Sea s'r., are. The erEiuccr
was killed 'A'N'
Nl'es ara down and onlv meas,, in.
formation has bsgs received
ne Gnaj rmrk Pacific cffiees q,
1.'Ia.Anen frou ,Aeir Melville or.rn.
~, ~ 'A's at,errc'n denied thar ~,
"',1Se az tao VAS cut.
~ l'7's reashizs here ,A,s afternoon
.l.,'Aie that c0 ives wvre lost In thc
--stioae lt Is estmAtea. however, ,bst
y pe' eeai u 'Ae erogS over 4 fifteen
al'e I, s'Fr'sA of territory wcrv dts,,oy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-02
PERSONALS



L T Riglsa Is Il P,-rzzi 'o3sy g,
business
Rc=eo Gt1Is;. trc- B-rsks. vzs il
;ht riry ,his =a-E1c
" C. Dazsz1r& O.. J-usrig- Cs-v
WAS i- >le- yesterday
Mss Nr-rle Eqs1si=- q S.lve--o1. i
ylSrer u rae cI-y ,cGAv.
kl-l Nts wea; 90 Portland tlis
morning CT ;ss 0rsS Elestrst-
J. 2 stewart. q Tclsie. Ore Ezs
registered az ;zt Riga yesterday.
NJ and Ms z L Po1.i ARE Il
AsEsvIEt fer = .ew weeks VISIT
a n E9.,s- C. bop grower tr,-
Brooks uls ,- tie ,i;y ,c3ay o- busi-
zsss
- !. wes,s. a. - Nsr,A wiz,s-
street has eo-s &c Nsupor1 fo- 4 ;Es
Ns- - STAY.
Mrs. Iya- C. Beers and Ms Oliver
Beers left "a NsWEo-7 today fer 4 tEe
weeks vls;.
Beu Pai=sr. q Nashville. Ore !.
ht-e visiting his parents q NcrsA SIX
;eszth street.
NJ b = Peaat IS Il Ctszauz this
week visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. 7. S4yEgt-
Ma- L : E.6er sz.i Miss Helen
savsge lrf, for NewForT ,Ais zoruiug
fer q ten DAYS visi;-
N Holigs-. l6-5 Sagizaw street. rs-
turned TODAY tfoz a thrse months visit
II Nizuesc;a AID Thruix
Il A Loans. uEL carrier il the
eastern par q re sI-y. Is taking his
V1t-t3- .a-s vea- 8: OreEca CITY.
District Attorney !. 7 Stewart. u
la.f1c. co--;v ztterrey fer izgSlu
'..-1'y. was ir >-lvz toiEy on bus.
-ess
Mr. s-5 Mrs Arthur FRY. az Van
'r-ve- W1sa-. returned % their hone
1Ay, after a sAg-t visit With E ?.
Ms C. K SraulHar. Miss Ia
sp1ulii-g and Mrs Walter L Srauli.
us lef' las, evening ca the Southern
Pacific sor san Frzacisea.
JoAl Finder. a 5rucEis, az Bartles-
ale. Os-1kc-z. Ehc las heea visiting
iis brother. Dr.. V c. FIudlev. tef, for
Us hose yesterday evening.
2. y. klc1a-3s1u Is sxuseriur 4 visi,
ron Ans mother Mrs :. A. Richardson
z ha-rccve- WasA. see Will be he-s
'1acay 20 celebrate her 70th birthday
Mss Ahes Css;o, who has been visit.
y t-r sister, Miss Olive Caste dur;pr
Ae sumner. returned today 70 Is.
ma % attend sehocl the coming via
n.
safe S,ltl Superintendent J. 4 i,
-lrttil went 70 Portland today 10 AT.
nd tae Multnomab county teachers,
-suiu'e where Be is scheduled 10 de-
ver an ldiresS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-02
Woman Bound, Gagged and
Robbed In Hop Yard

Mrs John Glover vn, .n..s
,D, ag, TENT az the tiycslcy HON ,arI ,'syd "a IN
,ord'y about lO:aO Inv r"p yd yald yes
pound her hands with n ,.v .,,, ~on who
Ne. ncr and robbed her of ,,v'G AZ geeggcd
,Rp,''gN INV N and some lcwclr, MI ", " IN
St b"y "y" ,n nat guns which hw oT poiotC5 q,
Noon am l" "t,, any commanded her 10
aid ma, "u ,,o Wo,l' a.. they tied her up rhsv Nv
i' ,rl, she gave the alarm h", ,Vv" es thW
Nors escaped "' oo' the rob
The shcritf's office v,. n,,,o
vloch aud sheriff r,"h pu,,'cd at !
.o' ", ,ocue If the crime h,,, ,"as,Cncd to
SsA NY cue @ to The robbers ns v"' N ,o0'd find
"s,. ou pCcn S, too frightened Sl 's ,hs ,, Go'er
could S NY, inscription ,r OF tho men '"y st ,e
istlen Sr,, wy Weir physical c6nmetes tuV
that three ot ns m,e though she noted
Wv" wore dark clothes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-02
STOLE JEWELS FROM HOTEL

SAn kfanriseo. SVr. s.-Sau Fran.
s's'9 police and private tetcttvc, sre
naii'ed ever a mysterious arartrsst
hogse robbery which Was uaae kpeWr
teday and in whicA gems q yaro-,
dess sap'ion, valuti a, ss.o00. wers s,oI
90 ifon Mrs :. q Moves wealthy uo.
maa of Maps. Thr lewels disappeared
during iAe ncrr.nr, In oae Of .ke br,.
iest ef dowutoNu hos,elriex
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-02
ESTATE WITHOUT CLAIMANTS

Santa Monica, Cal. sept 2-Tuer,v
'hoasand dollars are gaiaC bsrripr
he1c toisy Ths.e are no elsin.5,s =
/, ,-e s-etAv estate ~ Charles Kuuov
/, aeIH,'' fisherman, who died ia bis Rt,ls
aa' here, quietly and alone. as he hsJ
i''Fd - far a. is knovn. Kuraw hs5
no fEieads oy relatives 4 faded pb1f,.
graph 81 s heAu;ifgl woman Was farrs
Afaf BIS tcaiA ttd. II, original 1, 1..
kucWu.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-02
x K x X x X = = = = **&

Washington, Sept. cardinal Glib,
tons discussed peace with President
Wilson at the White House this after.
soou.
Tie cardinal declined to give out any
details, but admitted he had received
6 message from Pope Benedict, and fol
loving bis interview with the presi.
dent, declared the object Of his visit
VAS the discussion Of peace.
His eminenee expressed to President
Wilson his qualification at the peace.
fGl and satisfactory conclusion Of the
German controversy.
Cardinal Gibbons said his conference
with the president was exceedingly sat.
lsfactory and that he hoped soon to
formulate q proper expression of the
meeting in which he would give his
views.
The cardinal was scheduled for
conference with Secretary Lansing
after leaving the White House and said
he expected TO have discussion with
the secretary Of state similar to that
which he had with the president. He
regarded Germany 5 modification of
he submarine warfare as "highly
favorable 10 peace. D."
" Il makes the situation easier of ae.
eonphshment in our efforts to bring
about peace, the cardinal said.
Tie cardinal, it was learned did
not take up the question of Mexico
with the president in more than a gem
eral way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-02
Officers Nc. Informed

New York, Sep; 2-Tte Holland
American ine Offlcss ts-s had 20 IL
formation this af,erzoc- ot & report
thst the liner Rot;s.iGz gas cl fire.
Officials said the vessel rercr;t3 IL
trenble might be tie Stzsdzrd OIL
tank steamer ROtisri1-.
Last rsporls rsesivs5 here stated
TIA; the ROTTERDAM hzl zrrived 8, Fzl-
mouth. This Port s 50 hours from
ROTTERDAM II wss Supposed q. the
Nsw York offices ia, the Eue. had
arrived there, thouek 70 reFort Tad yet
been received.
The Rotterdam : passengers iLtl1de
Harriet Ssaunton B,1ieh. Mc1rce Rot-
inson and John G. Lauc-t. Amer. .au
vlee-eonsul al ROtisriEn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-02
Social and Personal.
aE-asas-sas
CAROL 8 DBBLE

Mrs y. 4 kiEgsey entertained the
sAlea Heights Aid society a, = pleas
Ant heEsington yesterday aftcrnco- a.
her Aone IN saiew Heights The roous
Was attractive with sEfumu decora-
uoas- Muse or the Y5efrClA was e..
1ased duriEg the afternoon arl later
a contest was held. he prizes falling &c
Miss A3rv BrAbtii. a Fort nsdrs
Iowa, AIRS Frxnk TacrnVson and M
LYDIA Campbell. Tae u.e-ahers OF t5e
soeieEy TEeseHt were: Mrs Frzuk
FfIckey, MrE Mara Poulson. Mrs
ChAries SAWYER. Mr-. Frank Thompson.
Ms Fred Th0upso1 Ms. WiiHam
Pray, Mrs George Ca,kdre. Mrs I.vIia
CAEp bel, Ms ". A. Mel.ellea. Nrs ID
a hiHssiey. 0atSide gues,s were: Ms.
y. n C'oaser Mrs, l. X. Page. Ms.
= l. SpaTrier, Of GuthTie, Okla: Mrs.
p = iAirs1a, ef IDA grove. Iowa; Ms
n. ). AllkiEson, Cf Portland. And Miss
MARY bfAooii, Of Fort Dcdge, Iowa
Mr.. aEd Mrs. Frzak A. Turner .,s
their daughter. Miss joy Turner. Re-
turned last evening froai two weeks
reSnEn n California. They report
most pleasurabla tap, thn1gh I, was
eI1ecdingiy wREm in san Przueisro a.
the time Of their visit. Mss Turnrr
e1loFed especially the large Outsoor a.
eAn =, San Diego. Which Is a Ffft of
Claude SPretklrs And the saseerts
givca IN Festival nall AZ tas Pznsva.
Faclfic exposition were treats. hirslv
appreciated by musie lorsrs me-.
ent II the city The Turner'S made sey
eszl seaside ,rips. Including the ore n
the Catalina Islands. aad returned on
the Great Norsheru.
Congressman ". c. Hxwlev returned
the fore part cf the week from Tills.
nook- Accompanied BY Mrs. Hawlev. ,
ne VIII leave tomorrow for Astoria la ]
attend The regatta ~ that sitv. The
haWieys wall remain over the woek.
-=sA
Tee Chr.s,isH Eudeavor Of the Cen.
tfAi Congregational church Will sta-s.
the popular play. Daddy I.ang- -. y. q,
fAis evening a. the church payl6rs IN. :
east Is composed Of well tnown salen, :,
s"1eg people The play viii begin a.
: ei0ck and te followed by a social
Asaf' Ht g0od musical program will Il
Alse oe oHe ot the attractions OF the !.
evening. =
M. and Mn. Ward Fisher aad snail
daughter, Barbara Ruih. lett vc,,erJ.y
i. Tor san Francisco. where iaey pil ,oip
.ae Misses Margaret ard Ena Fsher q
after attending tho fair the partv Mil ~
g to Los Angeles aud Pomaaa. wheyr 10
IheF EiA vislt Mrs Eshers ps-rn,s a.
lnd oiaes relatives. They viii re,urp E,
me latter part or the manth. N
Miss ssais Heath. of the Spa IA, e'
's'urned freu 'delghiful mo;or t,ip
= SEATTLE Vita that ei,y a. AeaS.
iaaF'ers, tes party maie several side : 5
I Assss'ess VI \, iaeied'Rg an Interesting trip ~
NJ aha Ms Jchn X Brv.Av. Miss ~
fsselilA FieziHg and BudB WelsA ~. 'c
etlfned from AZ eKteBlel so.ur iriD ga
hFoagh southern 0rve Tho rnrtv 70