davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-25
IN AND ABOUT TOWN
THEATERS
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

Susan Johnson. the leading char
acter. played by Dorothy Gish, in
Susan Rocks the Boat" being
shown at the Auditorium today, the
pompered and petted granddaugh-
ter of wealthy people. has had ey-
cry luxury showered upon her. but
she is tired Of the brainless tops and
empty-headed fashion plates OF the
social set i'm which she moves. one
day she picks up a copy of the life
of Joan Of Arc and reading it
through sees herself i'm Joan's place.
The inspiration makes her deter
mined 20 do as much for the poor
and oppressed of her own time, as
cid the Maid Of Orleans for hers.
accordingly she goes 70 the slums
and begins settlement work She
meets Larry O'NelT, a gangster,
who has seen some refinement, but
who is utterly out of sympathy TO
uplift, and an antagonism springs
up between them. With the assist
ance Of Thornton, she leaves a set
Element house from Cardigan, keep
en- of a dive across the street He
Bretends TO be interested in her
work and promises to keep a better
place. However. ne gets Susan into
his office and attacks her I'm this
desperate situation. O'Nein Z mes TO
her rescue; for their hate is but
sham after all. and they love each
other. The outcome is a thrilling
fight and sensational finish, with
Justice dispensed with a free hand.
Miss Gish is supported i'm this pro-
Guction by owen Moore, who plays
the part of O'NeiH. The Lion and
the Girl" a two-reel Keystone COM
edy. is also on the bill. Tomorrow
William Fox will present William
Farnum in The Man From Bitter
Roots" a six-reel love and adven-
ture story of the big outdoors,
showing some wonderful scenery.
The Selig-Tribune weekly will show
some splendid pictures of the Ger
n an submarine, the Deutschland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-25
ENLARGE
SWIMMING P DOL
Young and Old at Studebaker
Park Busy Making Dam in
Bowman Greek Larger.

Not content to wait until the
cautious. deliberate park board
shall decide 10 build a bathing pool
al the Studebaker Fairgrounds, the
lads of that part of the city have set
20 work to improve a swimming
pool of their own.
Two weeks ago they built dam
IN the Bowman creek which, after a
number of failures. held the water
an made a swimming hole about 10
feet wide and something over %
feet long Lately, with the assist
ance of a number Of grown-ups,
who have not yet forgotten their
childhood, the youngsters have
started expansive work. The dam is
being increased in height and length
and hundred of boy-pOwer
dredges have been at work deepen
ing and widening the channel. A
very pretentious pool is promised
within a few days when the work
shall be completed
The canopy 10 shield the younger
children from the direct rays of the
sun has been installed at the sam
pie playground. The grounds have
been completely surrounded with a
serviceable 7-foot fence and a large
proportion Of the equipment has al
ready been installed. Attendance as
result is growing daily.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-25
AZ THE Ia SALE

An amazing four-part feature
which teens with uncomfortable
love and romance will be seen az
the La Sale today in "Infatuation. -
with Harry Pollard and Margarita
Fischer in the leading roles This
is a return engagement Of this de-
ightful picture and the manage
ment c the La Sale state that new
er bef1. has a picture been in so
great demand as this one with local
patrons. Miss Fischer is charming
in the role of young girl who be-
comes tired Of society life and falls
in love with the star Of a musical
comedy There are scenes of social
splendor, Of stage and dressing
room life-scenes that Will make
YOU gasp and wonder, all combined
To- make n wonderful feature. The
Bray cartoon comedies will also be
shown on today's program.
Ann Pennington, the famous
Broadway celebrity, will be featured
on Wednesdays program in her frs,
appearance before the camera in a
fascinating domestic drama entitled
Susie Snowflake" The greater
part of the story has 10 do with
those who live in a small commun-
ity. affording. as usual. much Oppor-
tunity for the introduction of clean
comedy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-25
WAGE INCREASES
ENCOUNTER SNAG
Scale for Firemen and Police
men Must Be Balanced,
Says Seebirt.

Indications are that the ordinances
providing for increase in salary for
all members of the fire and police
departments have encountered a
snag Revised ordinances were given
their first readings before the coun-
ell last night They provide for a
$40 per month increase for each
man. regardless Of class OF Occupa-
ton in the departments This plan
was adopted at the last council COM
mittee Of the whole meeting. When
the ordinances We're presented last
night it was explained by City Atty
Eli r. Seebirt that in order to make
the scale balance it was necessary
20 figure out an increase Of 10 IL
per cent on each man. The ordi-
nances will be threshed out again az
the next meeting of the committee
Of the whole
Piping Ordinance Referred.
The revised ordinance relative to
pipe connections previous TO new
pavement was referred TO the COM
mittee along with the amendment TO
the contract of the St. Joseph Heat
ing Co. which permits the company
TO extend its lines. The board of
safety presented its contract with
the South Bend Motor Works Co.,
providing for the purchase Of a
booster pump and an aerial truck,
asking for an appropriation Of Sic
$50 in payment for the apparatus.
This was referred 10 the committee
Of the whole. Resolutions on the
death of the late Timothy +. Howard
were read and placed in the minutes
Of the council.
Just before adjournment the mem
bers Of the council engaged in a sort
Of indignation meeting, the board Of
public works being the target. COun-
cilmen Seifert and Hagerty declared
that they were unable TO secure any
service from the works board. Other
councilmen declared that the board
had given them satisfaction.
Manning Presents Report.
City Controller L. G.. Manning's re-
port for the month was presented
and is as follows:
Cash on hand June T. 1916. S20O62S.77
Current taxes col
Iected ..-...-.... 81 / .Btb.ob
Delinquent taxes col
loo Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-25
New Fall Ginghams, Madras
Cloths, Percales and
Shirfinps

Over 1000 pieces of New
Wash Materials, h eavy
weights, dark patterns for
fall.
Toll du NOrd and Red
Seal GinghamS. in Scotch
plaidS and checks, 120c
yd.
Red Cross Nurses Stripe
GinghamS, 121ac yd.
New 3O-inch Soft Finish
ChambrayS, 18c yd.
32-inch AmoSkeag Shirt
ingS, 15c yd.
32-inch Indian Head Suit
ingS, 15c. yd.
36-inch Fast Color Indigo
and China Blue PercaleS,
121ac yd.
This immense assortment
of fast colOred wash mate
rails were bought months
ago-reaSOn for such low
prices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-25
RESCUE WINS PARDON
Arkansas Governor Frees Negro
Who Saved His Life.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. July 25.-
When Gov George W. Hays Mon
day gave Hezekiah Porter, a Negro
a pardon for his 21-year sentence
for manslaughter imposed in 1909
he revealed a story of his OWL
escape from drowning at the state
penal farm at Cummins six weeks
ago. The governor was fishing
when the boat i'm which ne was sit
ting capsized. The Negro rescued
him from the deep water.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-25
NOTIFY TENANTS TO
FIND NEW QUARTERS
jefferson Building Occupants 90
Leave ira Anticipation OF
Changing TO Hotel.

Tenants bon the Jefferson bldg
have been notified that they must
find new quarters by oct l. When
called ON the telephone last night
Frank q. TOepp. one Of the owners
OF the building said that all OF the
lease holders had not yet been
spoken 20. but that some OF them
had been notified He also said that
full details as 10 what would be done
with the building would be given out
In "A few days
IL is rumored that a modern hotel
will be made out OF the Jefferson
bldg and the notifying OF tenants
seems to indicate that work would
be started ON it at an early date
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-25
STANLEY NOT SENTENCED

ANDERSON Ind. July 25.-
Chauncey Stanley. IS years old. was
not sentenced Monday afternoon
when a jury returned a verdict Of
voluntary manslaughter He was
charged with hurting "a stone that
fractured the skull of his brother
FRANK. - years old. az Summityille
on April last.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-25
Beautiful Shirt Waists
on Sale Wednesday

% dozen New Tub
silk Waists. Long
sleeves, , in one collar,
handsome new patterns,
$500 values. Priced all
day Wednesday, $1.98.
SO doz. MILDLY BlouSeS,
all white, white, navy,
Copen. ana red trim.
Norfolk, MiddieS. Sis
and SI.5O MiddieS. We
bought these for all day
Wednesdays selling, CSC.
SO dozen Handsome
Wolfe and Organdie
Waists, regular 81 value.
All day "Wednesday, 49c.
Sheer Organdie Waists,
were $500, reduced all
day Wednesday to $3.95.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-25

An appeal from city court was
fled in superior court Monday ar
ternOon by CAMEL sweet who was
found guilty of assault and battery
$ Judge Warner lie was fined 81
md given a 10-day jail sentence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-25

Nina Wagner filed a suit in cir
cult court Monday afternoon for a
divorce from Arthur Wagner. They
we're married June IL. 1915. and
separated May so. 1916.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-25
Local Players to
GivePlay to Equip
High School Stage

For the benefit of the stage of
the high school auditorium, which is
sadly lacking in the proper equip
ment for the presentation of plays,
the La Sale players are going to
stage "a performance of The Pri-
yate Secretary" the night Of Aug ..
Two years ago the same company
presented this screamingly funny
farce for three nights and won
much applause. For the last year
the company has been separated
and during the summer reunion
they decided to recall the play. The
whole company is we'll known local
ly and numbers most of the expert
dramatic talent of the city.
Delighted 10 offer the auditorium
for such purpose the school board
has offered 10 contribute double the
amount collected by the performers.
They also offer the use of the stage
free OF all charge.
Today the first performance Of
THE Private Secretary will be
given at New Carlisle and o. Fri
day the players all journey to Cass-
opolis. The play will be presented
n the auditorium Aug. 2. Wednes-
day night.
Marvin Park i'm Lead.
Marvin Park takes the leading
part Of the Rev. Robert Spalding
His supporting company includes
Jewel Lonsley, Delhi Martin. Robert
Happ Robert Buechner ana Mar
garet Hoke. all or chem well known
dramatic artists of high school and
college fame.
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
Rev Robert Spalding Marvin Park
MIR Marsland ......... Deal Martin
1 Harry Marsland &C.. Jewel Longley
Mr. Cattermore ..... Robert Happ
Douglas Cattermore ............
............ Robert Buechner
Mr. Sidney Gibson .. Frank Kelly
John, "a servant. .... Fred Johnson
Knox ..........-..... Joseph Avery
Edith Marsland Margaret Hoke
Eva Webster ...... Irene Goffeney
Miss Stead ..... Elizabeth Beyrer
Miss Ashford ........ Anna Stanley
Directed by Miss Gena Thompson.
director OF the Little theater.
40 other business of Importance
vas settled at the regular meeting
OF the school board in the offices OF
the superintendent last night. Some
questions came up for discussion
and the repairing of various build
ipgs was talked over but no definite
decisions reached
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-25

Charging that his wife abandoned
him on sept g, 1910 Charles T..
Klinger filed "a suit FOR divorce in
circuit court Monday afternoon.
They were married oct 90. 1908.
There is one child. Eva.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15
MT. PLEASANT NOTES

Mrs. G.. H. Ray and daughter spent
the weekend visiting at Albany.
Henry SEM and son, Nick, made u
business trip to Albany Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Townes, of Port
land, motored to the ID. Townes home
Thursday.
Ben and Mabel Thayer, of Scio, visit
ed at Floyd Shelton 8 Sunday.
Ed Smith and wife called at the
Twin Walnut Farm Thursday.
Mrs. w. X. Ray and daughter motor.
ed 10 Scio Tuesday.
Ernest Knapp, Of Salem, is visiting
ut the Mrs. II. Shank home.
Frank Habberman and wife and Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. f. Ryan and daughters
motored 10 Dallas Sunday.
Miss Francis Hottinger called at the
II. Shank home Friday.
Mrs. Linn Lambert made a pleasant
call at the g. II. Ray home Thursday
Miss Bessie Shank was Sunday Wis
itor at the W. h. Ray home.
Miss Hazel and Chas. Lambert were
Sunday visitors at the d. Townes home.
Frank and Henry Jungwith made a
pleasant call at j. II. Kloer's Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Huber and Mrs. Jos. SEM
called at the Twin Walnut Farm Tues.
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15
Willamette Valley News
Marion News

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Marion, Ore, July l5.-Mr. Oscar Oh
son has returned to Marion, bringing
with him bride. As might be expect
ed, large number of young people en-
tertaiHed them with COW bells, tin,
horns, etc, about dusk the evening aft
people of Marion wish them much Joy
in their new life.
Mrs. c. A. George was Salem visit.
or Friday.
Rufus Castleman is home again greet
ing old friends.
Mrs. Mcneil and daughter, HERNIA, of
Aumsville, were Sunday visitors at the
home of George H. Mcneil.
Rev l.. c. Russell expects to 90 to
Scots Mills Friday morning to build
prune drier for his father-in-law, Mr..
j. A. Taylor. Mrs. Russell will have
charge of the services at the Friends
church next Sunday. After that he will
return each Saturday for over Sunday.
There was special music at the Pres
byterian church last Sunday evening
which was much enjoyed by those pres.
ent.
Mr.. John " Schmidt passed away at
the home of his son-inlaw, Mr.. +. j.
Miller, last Wednesday afternoon. The
funeral was held at the home Friday
morning, conducted by Rev. L. C. Rus.
sell. Mr.. Schmidt was an earnest Chris.
tian and for many years faithful
member of the Methodist church. The
remains were taken to Salem for burial
in the City View cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15
AURORA NEWS

John Stauffer, one of Hubbard s
most substantial farmers, was trans
acting business in Aurora Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy n. Hickok are
spending part of their vacation with
relatives at McMinnville.
A crowd of Aurora Moose attended
meeting of the Woodburn lodge of
that order Thursday evening.
X. o. Jack of Needy, Wm. Stein
bach of Union, and Will Damn of
Macksbnrg were business visitors here
Saturday.
Brewer & Everly put down a concrete
cross walk for the city Monday across
Third Street at the Sadler & Kraus
corner.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A Adams of Donald
are rejoicing over the arrival of a
daughter, Monday, July 3, at Portland.
NJ. d. Leabo, who was here this week,
has several acres of the finest oats in
this section. If no further rains come
to beat the grain down there is every
prospect of yield of 100 bushels per
acre.
Mrs. Emily West Giesy, of San
Francisco, who has been visiting her
sister-inlaw, Mrs. Geo. Kraus and
other relatives here, left Saturday for
Yellowstone Park. She was accom-
panied by her friend, Miss Elva Hadley.
They will return to California Wit Salt
Lake.
Aurora people will be interested in
the engagement of Paul Giesy, the
only son of DR.. and Mrs. A. j. Giesy,
of Portland, and Miss Edith Edminson
of San Francisco. The wedding will be
brilliant social event in that city,
July %. The bride-elect is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Edminson,
formerly of Pasadena, and is popular in
society and college circles. Miss Ed
minson and Mr.. Giesy were classmates
at Leland Stanford university.
The officers of Hermes Lodge X. of
p. were installed Friday night by dis
triet deputy grand chancellor Geo. W..
Fry. Those installed were Dell Yergen,
C. c.; j. A. Fosmark, ". c.; Harry
| Colvin, Prelate; John Snyder, NJ. A.;
Fred White, NJ. W.; f. NJ. Hurst, l.. g.;
and G. n. Hickok, 0. G. VIM. Good.
ing was chosen grand lodge representa-
tive, and A. C.. Thompson as his alter
nate. Grover Giesy, now on the Mex
lean border with the Oregon troops, is
the hold-over grand lodge representa-
tive, and Guy n. Hickok was named as
his alternate.-Observer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15

daughter visited with Dan Kaufman
and family at Silverton last Sunday,
making the trip by auto.
$. j. Kaufman and D. d. Hostetler
made a business trip to Oregon City
last Monday.
The ice cream social at Whiskey Hill
school last Saturday evening was a
social success, although not largely at
tended.
Grandma Kaufman was the guest OF
Wilma Yoder and Winnie Kaufman
who are camping in AIr. Cassidy s
onion house, last Thursday night; she
enjoyed her sell very much.
Mrs. Lavina Bufch and daughter
Velma Of Hubbard, spent several days
at the home of Oliver King and family
recently.
Sadie Hartzler went to Silverton last
Saturday to visit her sister Mrs. Dan
Kaufman several days.
Mae Shultz from east of Needy made
q business trip to Hubbard last Non
day.
Mr.. Cassidy has at present a lot OF
cherry pickers to pick his Lambert'
and pack them to ship.
Lizzie Smucker was the guest at the
home of j. j. Herschberger at Hubbard
Sunday.-Enterprise
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15
UNION HILL ITEMS

c,a 1oo o,,a so,,,
MI anu ME o'"ie"'e 'o"e' """ r""
lily, of Victor Point also Arnot King
visited at the NJ. Gilmour home Sun
dov
o.. o.o.. and eo,,;,, o,o,o,oa % s;l.
ueo' 80, % ""' i"''' "o'0''' ~
Nef,on f, 2ynusy wv "a ro.o .n, ah;,,ror snon,
Mrs, w, "a f. ., ute ~ "W" w T"'i n Wnr, hpme
'he Meen.enu u, po .ne 80 w. .a.nroi Jays
Mss f.li,nI a. 1ois Ieh 'Pens T o.'Ih" h"no .,
,,is visl'lhg ae 'Is LII Inn In. ' nn "'"9 "'
"'I,e' oi,oN n "i,s Do ,' s,aCn,, oe port
Mr' ana r:.;S Mrs, pSu MSouIry' .So wy II i Tnt, Ti.
h lanu, are 'iS'''"s a' '"e w. H' "t'
houle' ,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15
Gervais News Notes
Capital Journal Special Service.


Geryais, Ore, July l5.-Earl Gleason,
of the State Retaining hospital force,
spent the weekend with his parents in
this city.
Mrs. Latham is entertaining her three
charming young granddaugh the
Misses Lola and Dorothy Dobbins, of
Portland, and Miss Irma Latham, of
Hillsboro.
What might have been a very serious
accident happened at Brewery hill, Just
south of town, Tuesday evening when
prairie schooner containing family
with five or six children, was driven too
near the embankment to get out of the
way of an approaching automobile and
overturned, rolling down the hillside.
The call for help brought about dozen
men and women to the scene and the
wagon was soon righted and brought
back to the road. 1t is marvel that
the children escaped injury as they
were all within the inclosed wagon box.
Mr.. and Mrs l. K Siegmund returned
Thursday from an extended California
trip. Mr.. Siegmund attended the shrin-
ers' convention and then with Mrs.
Siegmund visited in Los Angeles, Pasa.
dena, San Francisco, San Diego and 9th
er cities They also crossed the Mex
lean border and visited the Oregon
boys in their encampment.
Farmers are busy with their haying.
This is picnic season and the ladies
and young people of the Presbyterian
| church are making plans for lively So
cial and also one of their enjoyable all
day picnics in the near future. ~.
Loganberry picking is progressing
steadily this week. The berries are
ripening rapidly enough so that there
is no need for days of idleness. This
suits the . tents full of campers at the
Brown wards.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15
EAST HUBBARD NOTES

Mrs. Fred shand and little daughter
of Salem, visited with her sister Mrs.
Andy Steinbach at Aurora Saturday
and Sunday.
Last Wednesday when George Wacht-
man came in from the field for dinner,
he was very much surprised to find that
his sister, Mrs. Bowman and her daugh-
ter, Hannah, OF Portland, were there;
also John Wachtman and family. They
enjoyed their dinner together and ice
cream was also served.
Rena Kaufman of Needy is camp
ing with Eugene Mitts' family at Glad
stone park.
Solomon Strubar and wife Of Wood
burn and Oliver Hartzler and little
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15
Governor Paroles stinnett

Charles Stinnett, resident of this
vicinity who was sentenced to the
state penitentiary last October for as
sault with deadly weapon has been
pardoned by Governor Wihycombe up
on recommendation of Circuit Judge ii.
II. Belt of this district. The condition
of Stinnett's pardon is that he leave
the state never to return and that he
refrain from the use of alchoholic liq'
uors. Stinnett was committed to the
penitentiary after being tried on a
cnarge of rying TO kill his wife. At the
time he was in an intoxicated condi-
tion and one of his sons appearing on
the scene at the opportune moment
struck him over the head with ball
bat rendering him unconscious.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15

d. Townes and wife spent Sunday
with the Schrunk family at Aumsvlle
Frank SEM made a pleasant call at
Lee Downing's Sunday.
Mrs. p. H. Lambert spent Tuesday
evening with her daughter, Mrs. Roy
Bremen, of StaytoD.
Mr.. Clarence Dougherty, of Jordan
was seen going to w. R. Rays Sunday
evening wearing abroad smile. Wonder
why'
David Aegerter, Jr., and Frank SEM
were seen motoring on the Mt. Pleasant
streets Sunday.
Mrs. II. Shank and daughter, Crstal
called at the Cold Springs Farm Mon
day.
A large crowd of young peopl,
gathered at the j. II. Kloer home Sun
day evening. The evening was enjoyed
by all.-Stayton Mail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15
. Fairfield News

(Capital Journal Special Service.)
Fairfield, Ore, July 15-The Fourth
of July celebration was held on July s
at Mahoney's bar.
A dance was held Saturday evening in
Mr.. Sohn's hop house.
Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Sohn
entertained a number of friends at their
home in Fairfield.
Miss Erickson is visiting her sister.
Mrs. Ben Lovgren.
Mrs. Nathan Porter returned TO
Portland Monday.
Mr.. Haney and Glen were Portland
visitors on Saturday.
Miss Mary Philips and Miss Bertha
Broyles, of Salem, attended the dance
Saturday evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15
KINGSTON ITEMS

Ni;se Alec Roker returped homo
from Portland lost week she has becn
visit;no relatives several weeks
Wiss I;ston Do,hy uas coiled "a scio
Thursday baconsa of ,be Illness NJ her
ount Nr Darby followed ou Sotur.
day
omor Cola 10 workino for L Foll;s
this week
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ieffler and III.
tle son snept sunday at the Arney Flood
bome "a" "p''' w '''' '
T. A Arebambeou has inst comnloted
bniId;na . new s;Io ond IL now f;n;no
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15
NORTH HOWELL

Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Wiesner are re.
eeiy;ps congratulations on the arrival
of a nine pound boy, born July 8.
Mrs. L. A. Sawyer and daughters left
on Wednesday for Corvallis, where Mr..
Sawyer has work. They will make their
home there for the present.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Wiesner and daugh'
ter, Bertha, spent Sunday at Z. G. Wies'
ner's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Waltman motored
TO Corvallis Friday, where they spent
the weekend.
Mrs. Alice Eagleson, of Woodburn,
and her guest. Miss Vera Norton, visit
ed at C. A. Sawyer's on Tuesday.-Ger-
vais Star
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15
BROOKS NEWS

Everyone is working hard in the To-
cranberry fields. The Aspinwall dryer is
running two crews, one at night and one
in the day time.
Mr.. Hiser, who at one time owned the
store at Hopmere, is very i'll at the home
of a. Z. Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Williamson spent
the weekend with Mrs. Williamson Is
sister, Mrs. Ellen Aspinwall.
Mr.. Chas Sturgis and, family spent
few days visiting relatives in this
section this week.-Gervais Star.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15
sUBLIMITY NOTES

Miss Mary Peters is visiting with
her sister, Mrs. A. Branch.
Joe Sehnider, wife and brother, Law
renee, visited at the Peter Burghart
home Sunday.
Miss Hannah Heuberger is home again
after visiting with Portland friends.
Miss Mary Burghart visited with her
friend, Mae Reed, in Turner, one day
last week.-Stayton Mail.