davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-16


Stage No. i.
. T. NJ. Sosi Sisters.
2:55 j.. NJ. Marco Twins.
-2:3o r. NJ. DAYTON Family.
2;45 +. NJ. Machnria.
Stage No, =.
2 p. NJ. Maud he I4ora.
AIS T. NJ. Bennett.
$50 j.. NJ, Skatineiii Troupe.
2-45 r. NJ. NAOMI Sisters.
3 p NJ, stceplcchase races.
$3.50 Il. Nj, Noosters' Roman
race.
3.4G r. NJ, buttons on track and
Qutncys.
3:35 r. NJ. .adas Troupe.
3:t5 r. NJ. jumping oxen.
r. Nj Woosters' relay races.
AGO +. NJ. BAXTER Adam, avia-
tor
- +. NJ. Woosters' baif-mile
dash.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-16
THE WEATHER

Washington Oct 15.--Rorecast;
Virginia--Fsir Saturday. somewhat
cooler in the Interior. Sunday fair
m oderate northeast winds.
North Carolina--Fair Saturday and
Moderate northeast winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-16
POULTRY DEPARTMENT.
AMERICAN.

Barred Plymouth Rock.
Glass l.
First Pr.ze-Cock-Stacy Poultry
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-16
POISON GASES MAY BE
USED SOON IN balkans

Rome, Oct. HERMAN asphyxiat-
ing gas may be used in the Balkans
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-16
HEAOlESS BODY

CONTINUED From First Page,)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-16
NIGHT

Stage No. l.
7:4S =. NJ. Maud De Isora.
d +. NJ. Marco Twins.
6:i5 r. NJ, MauchFia
6 $50 +. NJ. buttons ON track
Stage No. 2
s:45 r. NJ. Dayton Family.
S:45 r. NJ, tdas Troupe
. n. NJ. The Cuincss.
e.2o r. NJ. fireworks. Battle of
DArt1anelleS.'
$50 r. NJ, Baxter Adams, avia-
~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-16

The National Woman's Christian
Temperance Union. which held its
forty-second annual convention in Sc
attic. October s-14. reported re-
markable gain in membership. Not
only has the organization held the
1914 gain of 30,S7s members hut in
w e. = l.. year Of less than eleven
months. and in spite of the handicap
of the European war. Its net gain for
1915 was 29.709,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08
COURT SAYS RAILROAD
NEED NOT CONSTRUCT
UNDERPASS ORDERED

That underpass wanted beneath the
tracks Of the Maine Central railroad
in New Gloucester which was the
subject Of SO much discussion two
years ago will not have to be built,
although the county commissioners of
Cumberland have ordered it. The
supreme court in rescript handed
down by Associate. Justice Spear, de-
clares the provisions for the under
pass and other crossings as specified
by the county commissioners were
such as to make it impracticable for
the special statute governing these
cases to be enforced. To do it would
entail cost Of from $4,000 to $4,000.
says the rescript, and the expense
would be out of all reason to the In
tent Of the statute.
The land where the crossings were
to be built was taken by eminent do
main. The county commissioners
held a hearing to determine the dam
ages and found there were none, but
ordered the railroad company to con-
struct cattle guards. passes and farms
crossings and an under-pass. When
this was not done. the plaintiffs in the
action. John w. True and Fred H.
Chandler. applied to the sitting jus
Of mandamus and premeptory writ
was issued. To this, the railroad
company took exceptions and on these
exceptions the case went to the law
court. The exceptions have been
sustained by Justice Spear in his re-
script which was received Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08


Mr.. Mallett took an active interest ilI
the civic welfare of his town and YXI
always ready to assist in every Ia
able undertaking for the benefit of n
adopted town and was always ready til
assist those less fortunate than hin.|
self. The entire community moup
with deepest grief the untimely ta
away OF this young man just bord0
ing into the prime Of life. and u
hearts of all go out with sincere SYM
pathy to the bereaved Wits who
teen an invalid for many years, and
now called upon to bear tin sreatd
grief Of ALL
Beside the widow. three MpfherzI
Lenius Of Montpelier, VI. XaYier Of
Readfie1d. Roy of Plympton, n. s.. and
two sisters. Mrs. Grace Brown OF Lew
iston and Miss stella Mallett of Lynn
Mass, survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08
PkTRIkRCHS MILL
TANT FIELD DAY ON
JUNE SO, AUBURN

The annual Field day and Council
meeting Of the Patriarchs Militant, L
0. Q. F, Department OF Maine, which
will be held in Auburn and Lewiston
Tuesday and Wednesday. June and
9, promises to be one Of the biggest
events Of the kind ever held in these
cities. It is expected that more than
1000 members will be in attendance
and that more than 600 uniformed
knights will appear in the parade.
II has already been assured that
General Stocker Of Ohio, the National
Commander, will be present and will
address the council meeting. Also
Brigadier General Hinkley OF Portland
will be one Of the speakers and will
work the degree of Chivalry in a pub
lie meeting to be held in connection
with the field day at the Auburn Fish
Hatchery on Wednesday.
On Tuesday night, June s, the coun-
ell meeting will be held in Abou Ben
Adhen Hall, Main street, Auburn. and
this hall will be the business head
quarters Of the Patriarchs Militant
during their stay in these cities.
At the close Of a social session will
be held and q buffet lunch will be
served by Roy Tarr.
The ladies will be entertained on
that night at one Of the local theatres.
At 8 A. NJ, Wednesday June 9. there
will be a flag raising in front OF Abou
Ben Adhem Hall with addresses by
Mayor Porter Of Auburn and Mayor
Brann of Lewiston in which hearty
welcome will be extended to the WISH
tors. The response will be made by
Brigadier F. w. Hinkley of Portland.
Also a speech will be made by General
Stocker.
The parade, pageant, the like OF
which has never before been seen in
these cities, unless present plans mis-
carry, will be formed at 10 A. NJ,
Wednesday. There will be at least
600 uniformed Knights in line and
| more than 40 mounted officers.
In the afternoon of Wednesday au-
tos will leave Auburn at 100 to take
such members as may care to go to
Poland Spring. Also at 100 P. NJ
special cars will leave for the Auburn
| Fish Hatchery where the field day
events are to take place.
Also in connection with the field day
at P. NJ. at the Fish Hatchery the
degree of Chivalry will be worked by
Gen. Hinkley of Portland This will
be open to the public.
On Wednesday evening in Lewiston
City Hall. reception, drill and ball
| will be the closing feature OF the
meeting.
The reception will be held at 8
o'clock and will be followed by a full
dress drill by Canton Bridgton.
A grand ball will follow, music be-
| ing furnished by the Lewiston Brigade
band Prof. Pettengill director
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08
BILE AND BIuousNEss

Coated tongue. bitter taste in the
mouth. indigestion. headache. lack Of
appetite, constipation and feeling Of
fatigue are effects Of excessive secre-
ton OF bile.
This condition IL called biliousness
and points directly to the need Of
something to regulate the liver. For
this purpose Pinklets, the new lax
alive are greatly superior to old-fash-
tened liver medicines which over
stimulate the liver and, when their
use il stopped, leave 1t moro torpid
than before. Pfnkiets are tiny, sugar.
coated granules that do not upset the
stomach or cause gripping.
Write the DR.. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, NJ T., for free sample or
get . full-size 25-cent bottle Of Pink
lets from your own druggist.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08
Doctor Tells How to
Shed Bad Complexion

We cannot restore degenerated facial
tissue any more than We can restore
lost limb 1t is useless TO attempt 10
convert WORKOUT complexion into
rev one. The rational procedure is TO
remove the complexion instead-remove
the devtalized cuticle. Not by surgical
means however. as the underlying cults
is too thin, too tended, to Withstand
Immediate exposure. Applying ordinary
mercolized wax will gradually absorb the
Offending cuticle. BY degrees, new.
youthful skin appears; soft and delicate
ly tinted as rose petal
No lady need hesitate TO try this. Pro
cure an ounce Of mercolized wax or the
druggist. Spread on a thin layer before
retiring, removing this in the morning
with soap and water. In from one or two
weeks the complexion is completely
transformed.
An approved treatment for wrinkles is
provided by dissolving an ounce OF pow
dered saxolite in a half pint of witch
hazel. Bathing the face in the solution
brings prompt and remarkable results
DR. r: Mackenzie in Popular Medicine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08
buildings in Winterport.

buildings in Winterport.
Everett y. Prescott Of Belfast to
Lucy A. Redman. do, land and build
ings in Belfast.
j. D. Lamson, Freedom, to Joseph NJ.
Ellicott, do, land in Freedom.
William a. Winchester Of Belfast,
to John P. Sylvester, do. J, land and
buildings in Belfast.
Charles B. Wellington, Unity to
Frank NJ Fairbanks, do. land in Unity.
Charles NJ Brewster of Belmont to
Robert F. Dunton, Belfast, land In
Lincolnville.
Lottle A. Smart, Searsport, to G X.
Nickerson, Swanville, land and build
ings in Searsport.
Mary E. Logan, Belfast. TO Robert
C. Logan, do, land in Belfast.
The dates for the annual fair and
racing at the Waldo County park in
this city, are Aug 10th, 18th and 18th.
It will be under the management OF
the new corporation which was re-
Gently organized, of which George L.
Slipp is president One Of the feat
ures will be an aviator. the first
to be seen in Belfast. There will also
be many novel races including horse
running race, motorcycle races, tag
race and others. Many specialties will
be introduced and everything indicates
a big fair under the new management.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08
Real Estate Transfers

H0aJ 68eaI0 TfAh3fer8
The following transfers in real es-
tate are recorded in the Office of the
Register Of deeds:
Everett N. Prescott. Monroe, to An
ME NJ. Croker, Winterport, land and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08

LII. D., Augusta.
Nice-Presidents, Rev. Daniel Mum
roe Wilson, Kennebunk; Hon. Rich
ard Webb, Portland.
Secretary Treasurer. REV. Leverett
r. Daniels, Windsor. Vt.
Executive committee, Hon. Fred j,
Allen. Sanford; Mrs. George a.
Hobbs, Portland; 'Rev. Charles B
Aues, Sharon, Mass; Rev. Charles R.
Joy, Portland: Mrs. VIM. E. Barry,
Kennebunk: Rev. Paul S. Phalen, Au
gusta (pro TEN. Sec
sResigned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08
LATE CHARLES H.
MALlETT, READF|ELD

Readield, Me-, June 7.-(SpeciaD--
Almost like a thunderbolt from q
cloudless sky came the news that
Charles H. Mallett, one of Readfeld's
most popular citizens. had passed from
the activities Of life into the Higher
Life at the Maine General hospital in
Portland last Tuesday evening. For a
few days prior to his going to the hos
pital. few of his friends knew that
he was suffering from an attack of
the jaundice which compelled him to
close his barber shop and store for a
few days. rest with every prospect of
speedy recovery. but the disease, not
easily yielding to treatment, his physi-
clan thought it advisable that he enter
the hospital in Portland. where it was
thought that an operation might ne
necessary. He failed very rapidly,
however, after reaching the hospital
and became so weak that it was not
considered wise to operate.
The funeral services were held at the
Union church at II A. NJ. Friday, June
4, and were under the direction of Ia
fayette Lodge, No. As, F. and A. M of
which Mr.. Mallett had been an active
member for years. Rev. E. c. White
more of Waterville spoke words Of
comfort and sympathy to the large
number of relatives and friends who
We're present. after which the Masonic
funeral service was conducted by La
IA Votfo 7 I'D xr-ith
belts, longtime friend of the de-
ceased. as master. There was a large
offering of flowers, including many
beautiful set pieces. presented by rela-
tives. friends and the several fraternal
organiza tons of which the decease
vas a member. The remains were IS
corted to the cemetery by Lafayette
Lodge and the last sad rites of that or
der were administered as the body was
lowered to its final resting place.
Charles III. Mallett was born in Gill
bertport, n. S., in 1874, the son Of
Capt. George A. and Mary Mallett, and
resided in the place of his birth until
he was is years of age, when he left
home to become assistant steward on
the International Steamship Line.
Later he went to Augusta. Me-. and en-
tered the employ of the late Henry L.
Morrill, in his barber shop. Here he re-
NAMED for some years. or until about
the year 1903: when he married Miss
Blanche Barber and moved to Read
field, where he opened shop Of his
own. i
Quiet and unassuming, but kind and
sympathetic to all. he soon won u
warm place in the hearts OF all7switn
whom he came in contact and the
friendships once formed were retained
and many others added thereto as time
rolled along until he became known as
"Charlie" to residents and summer
guests alike. To his barber shop he
added store in which tobacco, cigars
confectionery. soft drinks and maya
Zines were kept for sale and by close
application to work built up splendid
business. out Of the profits Of which he
purchased the block in which his stora
was located and also built a COSY
dwelling for himself and wife near the
head Of Lake Maranacook.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08

7.30-Public religious service Ser
mon by the Rev. VIM. w. Fem, D. D.,
Dean Harvard Divinity School
Officers for 1915.
President, Hon. VIM. P. Whitehouse,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08
BUkNHAM

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Allen visited
over Sunday in Fairfield, guests a,
the home OF O., B. McKechnie.
Mrs. Myra Thurston and childrei
Of Benton visited Sunday with rela.
tiyes. r.
The minstrel show at the hall Sat.
urday evening was well attended.
c. E. Purinton and family Of Au'
gusta visited Sunday at the home q
her mother. Mrs. Dora Ripley.
Mrs. Wilton Hunt passed Saturda!
and Sunday in Fairfield at the hcml
Of Mrs. Charles S. Sherman. a
Willard Hammond Of Albion vieitel
in town Sunday and was Accompanies
on his return by Mrs. Catharin'
Weed, who is visiting her daughtef
Mrs. Fred r MudGett.
Miss Vera Conant Of Pittsfield mai
been the guest of several days Of Ms
c. E. McAllister.
Mrs. Hunter Of Fairfield, who CAM
for a visit at T. L. Goodwins, had th
misfortune to fall while walking ID
the dooryard and break her hip.
MT. ana MIS-. OidTeIiCc XhS<1hA''S
visited Sunday with relatives in Pitts
field.
John Dyer is visiting his daughteL
Mrs. Edna Ward, in Fairfield.
Mrs. Charles Evans and guest, MIS-
Florence Evans of Guilford passep
Saturday in Waterville.
Miss Nellie Morse is visiting reia'
tives in Palmyra.
Mrs. F. L. Carter Of Bangor is Visit
ing her father, L. w. Clark.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08
BELFAST
Program for the Congregational
C0nference-Transfers in
Real Estate-Other
News

Belfast. Me-, June 7.-(SpeciaD.-The
following program has been arranged
for the annual meeting of the Waldo
County Association Of Congregational
churches which will be held in Brooks
on the 18th.
s.3o-Devotional. led by Rev. Joseph
Vance.
s45-Business, roll call Of churches. re-
port Of scribe appointment Of COM
mittees, election Of officers and re-
ports Of churches.
u.00-Discussion Of county work, led by
Rev. G. H. Mckinney.
n.4@Sermon. Rev. Thomas H. Martin Of
Brooks.
H.S0-Dinner.
l30-Devotions, led by Rev. Harry Trust.
1.45--Address. Rev. Charles Harbutt,
State Supt.
2.0-Further business.
246-Address. Rev. Charles A. Moore, D.
D.. Of All Souls church, Bangor.
Rev. Charles Harbutt.
Rev. c. H. Mckinney. officiating.
4o0-Adjournment.
The hours arranged for the confer
ence will allow the delegates to take
the 7.05 A. M. train from Belfast, re-
turning on tho sos p. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08


before I tool; sargol people used 70
call y skinny' but now my name Is
changed Ny whole body is stout. Have
iook like a rev man" declared another
nan Who finished the sargol treatment.
would you, too, like TO quickly put from
n 70 81 lbs. Of good, solid, stay mere
your skin and bones.
Don't say It can't be done, Try II.
More than half million thln men aii9
,,oynen have gladly made the test and
that Sargol does succeed. does make thin
folks fat even where ali else has failed
Is best proved by the tremendous pus!-
ness we have done. No drastic diet,
flesh creams, massage, ais or emulsions,
but simple, harmless, home treatment,
SARGOL has earned sucn trei !lil
dous renr1farion for itself that BoUditch-
Webster Co. and other reliable druggists
In the vicinity Of Augusta viii gladiy
sell IL to you under a positive guarantee
N refund your money should there be
no satisfactory weight increase.-Adv:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08

. There is moro Catarrh IN this sectfow III
the country than Gil other diseases =.
together, and until the last few !sN
was supposed to be incurable. FOR 4
great many years doctors pronounceu
local disease and prescribed local rem, ,,,,
dies. and by constantly failing to ct =.
with local treatment. pronounced ~ .o, II
durable. RI Science has proven Cas sars.
tofbE constitutional disease. and tne,s
fore requires constitutional treatneM
Halls Catarrh Cure. MANUFACTURED ,ss
F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. IS Set
only Constitutional cure on the mara
1t is taken internally in doses from ,,N
drops to a teaspoonful. 1t acts di Is IN
ION the blood and mucous surfaces o OF
for amy cass it n fails one to cure. Send ta
circulars and testimonials. rol,.
Address: F. J. CHENEY & co.. ~
do, o. ~
Sold by Druggists. 75c. ..,na.
Take Halls Family Pulls for consul"
tion.-Adv,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08
"GainS y Pounds
In 3 Day"
Rem srkabie Experience of 2. Gagnon.
Builds up Weight Wonderfully.

u WAS all run down 70 the very BOTTOM
writes T. Gagnon. u had 70 quit work
looE Ike 4 new man. ! gained z pounds
IL . days"
..sargol has put = pounds on ne in Il
DAYS" states ". .. Roberts. 1t has
made ne sleep well, enjoy what l ate
and er2b led me 70 WORK with interest and
rlsagpre.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08
SD UNITARIAN
CONFERENCE june
IS AND Is AT BANGOR

The fifty-second annual session Of
the Maine Conference Of Unitarian
churches will be held on Tuesday and
Wednesday, June Is and 16 in Bangor.
There will be a distinguished gather
ing, and several speakers Of wide
prominence-includin former Chief
Rev. W. W. Fem dean Of the Har-
ward Divinity School-are to be heard.
The program:
Tuesday Evening, June IS
7.30-DevotionaI service, Rev. Ar
thur E. Wilson, Belfast
7.50-Welcome to the Conference,
John Wilson, Esq. Bangor.
Response by the president of the
Conference, Hon. Wn. p. Whitehouse,
LII. D., Augusta.
s.15-Address, "Our Immediate Duty
as a Christian Body" Rev. Frank L.
Phalen, Waterville.
WEDNESDAY,, JUNE is.
Forenoon.
9.0O-The Communion Service, con-
Quoted by the Rev. Alva r. Scott, Ban
gor.
9.30-The business meeting.
10.00-Roll call of the churches, with
brief reports from each church.
HOO Conference of the Maine
Branches of the National Alliance.
with address, 1.-THE Meeting House on
the HILL" Mrs. Claude U. Gibson. We'll
lesley Hills, Mass. =
Afternoon. Il
2.00-The business meeting (con-
tinued).
2.15-Address, preaching Through
the Press" by the Rev. Charles r.
Joy. Portland.
Discussion, opened by the Rev. Ar
thus E. Wilson. Belfast.
3.15-Ahdress, "Our Responsibility
to the Unchurched." by the Rev. Ar
thur G. Pettengill. Portland.
Discussion, opened by the Rev. John
w. Tickle. Ellsworth.
4.15-Automobile ride about the city
Of Bangor
Evening.
7.30-Public religious service. Ser
mon by the Rev. VIM w. Fem, D. D..
Dean Harvard Divinity School.
Officers for 1915.
President, Hon. VIM. P. WhiSehouse,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-08
Y.M.C.A. SONGSTERS
Perfect PARTS FOR
BIG ENTERTAINMENT
Program Of Popular and Clas-
sical Selections Will Prove
Attractive

With every member of the chorus and
all the soloists in attendance at to-
nights rehearsal, the final touches will
be put on the musical program for the
big Y. W. G. A.-Y. NJ. C. A. concert
which is scheduled for presentation at
the opera house Wednesday evening,
December 10.
AS matter of fact there is scarcely
need for more rehearsing as the soloists
have their offerings well in hand and
the chorus work has been brought to
the point where it can be presented
with great effect, through dint of hard
practice.
Tonight's rehearsal is set for 1880 at
the association hall and special request
that every member of the chorus be in
attendance as this will be the last
time practice is to be held together
until the final dress rehearsal at the
opera house next week.
Results accomplished thus far have
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-08

augured well for the success of this
years concert. A better musical pro-
gram and greater care in the arrange
ment of details assure finished enter
tainment
The best musical talent in the city
will appear on the program, such ar
lists as Mrs. Carlton-Smith, Mrs. Gallo
way, Mr.. Tom Ordeman and Mr.. Frank
Barton. The orchestra will be one Of
the most popular in Salem.
Forty voices will comprise the chor-
us, and mixed quartette is now work
ing on several selections. The well
known and justly popular sextette from
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-08
WESTACOTT-TEIIELSON co.
151 NORTH HIGH ST.

"Lucia, " a request number will occupy
a place on the program and for this
offering the management has the pick
of Salem talent.
The Willamette Conservatory CT
Music is to be represented with a pick
ed company now perfecting their part
of the entertainment.
Lovers of popular music will find en-
tire satisfaction as well as those OF
a more classical taste. In fact, one
of the most promising features of the
show is to be "Twenty Minutes in
Dixie" said 90 minutes to be devoted
to southern melodies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-08

William Egan and L. ], Chaplin ad-
dressed the commercial club at Albany
last evening on the general drainage
proposition. Professor W. l.. Powers
of the o. A. c., also spoke on the ad-
vantages Of proper drainage. The Al
bany Commercial club, working with
the oranges OIL Linn county, is circu-
lating petition among the farmers
asking for government aid and an en-
gineer for surveys, similar to the work
done on French Prairie. The CONNER
cial club Of Albany entertained the
farmers at the st. Charles hotel yes
terday and working with the farmers
to secure government aid in taking up
drainage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-08

The date for the conference of the
sub committee on the disposition of the
o. & c, railroad lands has been set for
Friday forenoon. c. h. Spence will be
unable to attend and w, |. Vawter is
confined to his home on account Of ill.
ness. L. +. Bean, Sam Garland, d. W.
Campbell, general manager of the 5.
z. lines in Oregon, and Attorney Ralph
Moody will meet the state officials at
the conference.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-08
In order that o. II. Luch, the ne,

In order that o. H, Luch, the new
manager of the commercial club, and
William Gahlsdorf, j. A. Fox, j. A..
Egan and Henry Lee, may get what is
coming to them as new members Of the
Cherri0ns, the committee having in
charge the limitations, met last even
ing and prepared some well laid plans
for the event which will take place at
the Marion on the evening of January
3. The committee, Hal D. Patton, w.
II. Lerchen and Fred S. Bynon feel
that the occasion requires special eff
forts on their part, as the Cherrians
on that evening expect to not only par
take of a bounteous banquet, but also
to be properly entertained by appro-
pirate initiatory exercises.