davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-17
EN- ROUTE 10 HAPPINESS.
walt Mason says He Likes II So
Haynes That's Made In Kokomo.

Before bought my handsome Haynes
was the loneliest OF SWANS. wearied
Of the single life : wished to have a low
ing wife. with her to walk along the
years. to mingle hopes and smiles and
tears. with her 20 work and rest and
sup--but all the damsels passed me up.
Id ask the girls to take. a walk with
me around village block. or ramblc
down n country lane. and such requests
gave them piin. Their winning smiles
they promptly los; rhey said that walk
ing was a frost. and only tinhorn sports
would think OF things so badly on the
blink.
When I felt rich Id hire . hoss and
rig that was total loss. invite a girl
to take a ride. and then ask her TO be
my bride. Alas. she always turned me
down. and said. with cold, forbidding
frown. that she would never wed A
skate who wasn't strictly up to date.
You shouldn't try girl I, spark.
with this old plug from Noah's ark"
the girl would say. with burning cheek I:
''You ought 10 know your rigs freak"
When thirty maids had talked that
way. I said. "T'll palsied he and gray.
the seams OF age Will score my braH. he
fore I lariat n frau. unless new methods
! adopt-the old time plans are herewith
dropped. have bundle laid away. I
saved II for rainy day. but rainy
weather Is sfar--I'll talie my roll and
buy a car"
The banker told me had brains.
Just take your wad and buy a Haynes. :"
the banker said. "and life will be a thing
that fairly reeks with glec."
bought a Haynes. and now the
girls, those lovely maids with sunny
curls. look on me with admiring eces.
and half n score OF them will rise when
! lift up my hand and say. who wants
70 go with me to-day"
And when pop the question next, I
do not think that I'll be vexed. by a
maiden saying in my ear. "Tll always
be your sister. dear"
The sun., 1916-12-17
CHINESE KITE CARRIAGES.
vNsre the Original Horseless We
hicles, Says c. .. Rienaa.


hicles, says c. .. Rienaa.
. While many people do not know II. the
FIRST record we have Of 4 vehicle travel
ling without animal power IL found In
the ancient Chinese records. which give
an account OF the kite carriages. These
vehicles were driven by tho wind blow
ing against sail attached to the car
riage. In the early reign OF King James
]. Of England a patent was issued to ono
Hu0o Upton. reading as follows: For
the sole making OF an instrument which
shall be driven by tho wind for the
transportation or carriage Of anything
by land" Some believe that Upton Sc
cured his idea from kite carriages In
old China.
p Authority for these statements 10 c. g.
Rieman. vice. president and general man
ager Of the Elgin Motor Car Corporation.
Chicago. who In one OF the best informed
men In the industry. He has been con-
nected with the automobile industry
from its inception. and has always
owned automobiles from the days Of the
zone lunger" up Mr.. Reiman's first
car. which more resenbled n thrashing
machine than an automobile. contained
. n popping one cylinder engine. Next. he
purchased a two lungcr"; then q four
cylinder car. &c. Naturally he now ex-
plores the highways in his Elgn Six.
The sun., 1916-12-17
HuPxoBnE TOUR PROGRESSES.
Capital TO Capital Trip Ia Meeting
win Great success.

The capital TO capital Hupmobile
which J. Walter Drake II sending around
the United States has reached Texas, and
In we'll on It's way to Austin. Tex. Its
thirty-sixth capital. Since getting over
the snow regions Of the Rockies the cav
has once more been making excellent
time and IL now well on its way through
the Southern cities.
The tour Is nearly four months old.
having started at Washington on August
2s. At the end of the third month the
car driven by C. f.. Salisbury and
George Lipe had visited thirty-five OF the
State capitals. which included circle
through the East. North and West. and
the last report was from San Angelo.
Tex. en- route to San Antonio and Austin
on its way West. through the Southern
tier OF States. The tota, mileage was H.
$50. over every imaginable kind Of road.
During the first month the party trav
elled over the roads of Pennsylvania
Delaware. New Jersey, Connecticut,
Rhode Island. Massachusetts. Maine.
New Hampshire. Vermont. New York,
Ohio. Kentucky. Indiana, Michigan. Wis
consin. Illinois. Missouri. Kansas. Ne
braska and Iowa. At the start OF the
second eventful month st. Paul. the cap
ital Of Minnesota was fret visited. and
then the start for the West was made.
Then came tho hard grind through the
Dakotas. with the unmarked prairies
In the southern and central parts and
the alkali roads Of the western section.
which were unfortunately met I'm wet
weather. Through Montana rains made
the gumbo almost impassable. but the
Hupmobile plugged along and got into
Idaho. only to strike mountainous passes
n hA
The sun., 1916-12-17
8 TRUCKS REPLACE 81 HORSES
give Bettcr, Service, Eject Ecs.-
Oay ana Help Bssiness.

give better SePvsce, Emect EcOu.
ony ana Help Bssiness.
Three nve ton Pierce-Arrow trucks
engaged in q service involving a run
whose most distant point Is Outtenburg.
Ave miles away. replace twcnty-seven
horses and nine wagons for the firm Of
Jageils & BELLS. Hoboken. n. J. These
vehicles not only give better service
but effect IA direct economy In operation
for distance work. Formerly q delivery
OF coal to these distant points averaged
SIS cents ton. With trucks this amount
has been cut TO SO cents a ton.
This firm has only begun to replace
its horses with reluctance. II haA al
ways had a great pride In its animals.
has bought only the best and cared for
them perfectly. 1t retains leo. pepre-'
citation is charged OF on each aninnal
at the rate OF 325 year. Once a year
an inspection takes place and animals
not up to standard are condemned and
sold, From &325 to $&25 Is paid for
new animals. Enough reserve horses are
maintained so that those In active SER
vice are never overworked.
Vet despite the natural preference for
horses JaEelis 4 Bells would welcome
a condition that would make Il possible
to retire them all.
Motor trucks give far better service
in the SHOWS OF winter. They maintain
the service when horses are marooned
In their stables Trucks can be used In
rush work night and day. Moreover.
they can be protected by insurance. while
horses remain unprotected because OF
the high rates and dificulties attending
live stock underwriting. L.
But for excessive and apparently dis
crininatory rates on ferries. trucks
would be used almost exclusively for
carrying coal TO New York city. De.
spite these high rates much coal 10 de-
livercd by truck. Many such requests
are received. For instance. at his Fifth
avenue mansion Andrew Carnegie. the
steel baron, declines to permit tho de-
livery OF coal by horses. JaSells
Bellis were enabled TO get this business
because they had trucks for the delivery.
The sun., 1916-12-17
OVERLAND DEALERS
GREAT CONVENTION
5000 Men From All Parts of
Country Gather at the
Toledo Plant.

Truly phenomen mai in its MAGNITUDE
q. ~. .,r..,,,,, =, 81. u,,,,,..ov.r,,ra
'"s .o"'e"''o'' " '"e WY 1910
deaiers now IN progress AZ tne Ioiedo
factory. II Is expected that by the time
the gigantic convention ends on Decem.
~. ., ,ro.. ,,. a noo ,.,, .,u, ,.,.
hs.r .n,srts,nsd going ,o To,sso In M
issc thsn twentv.s,gh, spscisi ,ra,ns
II n the biggest conyen,Ion ever held in
the United states. not exccptinr any of
the national political conventions.
The enthusiasm and spirit of the con-
vention begGar description. Pleasure
and business travel hand In hand, fac
tory trips. sales talks. motion picture
lectures on new models and motors. min.
strei shows and band concerts by the
Overland organizations. coupled with
nightly dinners and banquets at which
moro than thousand men are seated
et once. are Just some OF the extraor-
dinary features OF this history snakinE
conference. practically every phase or
this event is without precedent.
ING racine uoast special. whhch trans-
ported the overiand dealers from the
20 o.eao anu nome asan' was
.ns c"sss. ,. .ra"svon',nea, w ',., speeai ran
M, ~. ,'..os VI ...s .''I
,ss '"u up "" , o,s spe
S..,.. N.,,I, .,,.s ansn,,
81. ,nc noo g., ,,;. nt., .Sssno.,,
~ ~. c,u,..o, for ,oi- "e''''
the Hr.t souad arriv.a In .,x .n.c,s,
The sun., 1916-12-17

=. q. v TOWN CARS, small imop' 90
brougham; latest mode. oNerhru's, 20
painted, RoSKAM- SCOTT 90. 1925 "
The sun., 1916-12-17

1915 STEARNS RROuGHAM. a....
let; 1917 motor, like new. elegha' I'
gain. ROSKAM- SCOTT 90, i>PS y 'r
The sun., 1916-12-17

1914 SIMPLEN LIMOUSINE 81 hor'.,
Martha Washington type body: .lsgsn'
condition: up-to-date ROSkAM -sC'i !
co, 1895 Bwsy.
The sun., 1916-12-17

1915 PACKARD. las: Ave pa.s"nr.
phaeton elegant condition. HpSk M
SCOTT CO. 1895 Bvay.
The sun., 1916-12-17

1915 CHALMERS SEDAN: : psss0s'r
elegant condition. ROsKAM SCOTT go
1926 Bway.
The sun., 1916-12-17

1915 CADILLAC SEDAN; special So,
PASSENGER: used little: perfect. RosKAN
SCOTT CO. 1895 Bway
The sun., 1916-12-17

1918 RENAULT LANpAuLEr; G."
perfect. mechanical condition tIl'
equipped. RoskAM-sCorT so. iN'
Bway
The sun., 1916-12-17
AUTOMOBILE
EXCHANGE

rIENHNS ~ IVCWIN VNH
We have a 1915 Stesrns Ia touring az
that has been run approximately on. Tho
sand Miles. which We will sell with ne
car guarantee. Also Stesrns 10 Cogi
cHAS. r. RIEss a CO, INC.
I7t Broadway. New York City. y
Phone Circle 1915
The sun., 1916-12-17

1915 PACKARD. :.s: nvs pss.ns.
touring; like new; bargain. RosNhN
SCOTT CO, 1895 Bvsy.
The sun., 1916-12-17

1916 PACKARD ToWS CAR
limousine lAndHuiet; perfect ront'I'
ROSKAM-SCOTT Co, 1896 Rway
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-05-06
HIGH SCHOOL MEET
At LAFAYETTE,

At the big meet at Lafayette OF
Saturday, Eunice became the DER
manent possessor OF the T. NJ
= Boissat cup, having won 1t three
times successively. It was though,
at one time that New Iberia would
be the winner, bat Eunice was
again victorious.
The Lafayette Advertiser GAYS
that one Of the features OF The
meet was the roofing. In this,
Crowley excelled.
The N. 1. 81. 8. boys won % fol.
l0Ws:
100 Yards Dash-Seooud. G.
C0uvill0n.
High Jump-First, +. Koch.
$50 Yards Dssh-Third, O.
Broussard.
Short Pat-Fifth, q. Oouvillon.
22O Yards Dash-First, e. Con.
villon.
12O Yards Hurdle-Third, Paul
Oourrege.
Dlscus-Third, Geo. Couvillon.
l4O Yards Dash-6scond, Geo.
CouvillOn.
Standing Broad jump Third, F.
Koch.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-05-06
LAFAYETTE DEFEATS
BONDS.
Vote Against proposed Issue,
Shows Citizens Oppose Big
Burden.
BY WILL LANE.

Lafayette, La, April 8 In the
election here yesterday on the
proposition to issue a total OF
100000 Of bonds, $4,000 OF
which would be for installing q
modern firs system, 100000 for
extending the waterworks system;
$4,000 for white schools; $4,000
for negro schools, and 815, 900 for
q public park, the vote against the
proposal was large. each propos-
ed bond Issue being defeated. It
was indicated that q majority of
the citizens are not now willing to
shoulder the extra tax burden
which would be the result of the
issues.-Times. Plcayune.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-05-06
Running Broad Jump-ThiId, j.
nAn0

Running Broad Jump-Third, J,
Arnandez.
Relay Run--Third, New Iberia.
Notwithstanding that the pupils
Of Iberia's High School were una
BILE to bring home with them the
handsome T. M. Boissat CUP,
we are proud Of their efforts and
accomplishments as athletes, and
may better success crown their
efforts next year.
The following boys and girls
sang - . quartet, "Come Where
the Lilies Bloom: Martha John
son, soprano; Exa Sealey, alto;
Geo. Couvillon, tenor, and Vim
cent G. Brigsnte, bass. Espe
eial mention was made Of Brigan.
te's strong bass voice.
The pupils of Abbeville, Grow.
ley. EuniCe, Franklin, Jsanerette,
Jennings, Morgan City, Opelou.
sas, Patterson, kayne, Roanoke,
Washington, and New Iberia high
schools we're contestants for the
honors OF the day. Events of the
day were witnessed by some 600
persons, and everybody had q
good time.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-05-06

DR.. J. w. X. Shaw and Others
have taken hold of the subscrlp
tiOn list to get the required nun
Der Of subscribers to the guaraD'
tee fund IN order TO secure . TO
turn engagement of the Kedpatn
Ohautauqua for next year. tbs
year there were forty four SUP
scribers to snch a fund securing
the engagement which CLOSED on
Tuesday night. The effort being
made to get return engagemeus
seeks eighty guarantors. A ionE
list of signers have added t1eit
names TO the list and the emo"
promises to be successful.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-05-06

Grand Lodge Knights OF lPgtnl'
as, colored, 35th annual session
was held in this city on the zolu'
25th ult. In the election Oh oM
GERS no place was given to . dei0
gate from the section of the stsss'
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-05-06

Stiff neck is not only painful but
annoying. To get rid OF 1t quick
ly rub the affected part with Ball
LARD'S SNOW IMMINENT. 1t pen
atrates the flesh and relaxes the
SO that the pain ceases inn
mediately. Price 25c, SOC and $l.w
pes bottle.
Sold BY ESTORGE DRUG co.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-05-06

Rev. A. r. Butler, colored, has
been assigned to the pulpit in
Star Pilgrim Baptist Church, on
Madison street, this city, vice
Rev. A }. Horton, who died q few
weeks ago. The new pastor was
recently Of Arnaudville.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-05-06
REPORT OF THE
SPELLING TEST

o.---~.---.--g ON page L.
"oo-~,
Trace = pre2ut George Elmer =,
Brauseard thomae Burnhn.e'' ,Claud
@ ,', NJ el'"hon. Harry Shes,rdh sypry
Ardre S''' aul aud JAM.
Ihg,.,,t
'''A SCHOOL:
Group /.
= IA bfaoeswd, OnerI Bro,.
'o,'''' .''lah, John Price. Pau
DR.. Al,rr. eli ~ oGgura, Anita Any
Nc'crd.s Ct ''''a' homeald Heben
Iaadry ani. ~ ".e7 Landry, Mar
and Sarah V,ator 'ou'S hcGrov
o,roun
Louise Rrousso,d NJ.
Jacob Miller 3rcba. 'T - oaulkinv.
Swntcs, WotIo,d Sanders and R; Marie
'''''''''
III ~ OAK SCHOOL,
"ronp !,
~" "tiHo' viola Hughes ~.
'ronp IL.
:, nfa'f'ec hiitcr, Myrtle We'll, Hen,v
Brown and Cnnno,,' nunI ,m, Helen
NINA crDrr,a, ,"io
- :" SINFUL:
c.,. 'oop l.
stens Aim, ,r, ,in,eS, Amelia Car.
Lucille Romero, Inez on,e turner
Mallory aud Jeanne Boudreaux en
Group II.
Rufus David, Forrest Crochet Ro,.
a. . 49, '.'i'' fI'ppier, Clara Young
,,
Hhi' y SCHOOL:
Group !.
EVELYN Rerard. AIi,e proa
Therese Patin.
LaODlS DELCAMBRE SCHOOL.
Group l.
Stella Viator.
AVEpv JcT,Nn cc,
C,onr
Jobr Io,drr II NJ
nev Prince md AIGa "a'key' Sid
,,,-,s.,,. -'''' ii"ee'
' C oNhooL;
,0'p =
amir and SyIvost a I'"e'n'ioe Del'
c.o..TI
Avory o1onv a i.,,
EoDIN srunor.
Nnooh
group H.
Roman Louviere.
MARCEL SCHOOL.
c.atI
ivy -
Johh Detooen, fhiiomene Deslatte,
: $ ~ Deslatte, odette Deslatte, Anils
'e,eah pre- Louise Delcambre and
luxe Deslatte'
NORRIS SCHOOL:
GroupI
E,o,a Dou;d r,aa;o p
Mite D,nny ri oin,o ~. Dou a wa..
ey Boudreaux.
Group II.
uo,r;s,,enor rauan..
,l,,a naranan Oh I pu,a Deloueu.
viz David Wv" o"N'0a'A "uu
n,n ,cuoo,
DhiD oShooL'
Group III.
Eunice sepura and Lulia Robicheaux.
JEANERETTE HIGH SCHOOL.
GroupI.
Iouise p;arce T,,d.r pooL.h phu.
, Rrown Earl Dav;dsor Villa Mon.
# Edna Tr.han GroF T,sansv
aud Trappev. Louise Weber. Louise
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-05-06
No. 666

1hh , . essscripdos prepared especially
- MALARIA - oHllls Z revE6.
I've q ex dosss vill break any eese, md
q taksa 0ea . ouaic he Fever viii not
seem. = eco q he liver better (hsn
Oeo@a - 6oes 81 1Fipe q sickea. sc
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-13
HAVE MEMORIAL
SERVICE SUNDAY


Special services will be held at the
Bishop Memorial Chapel Sunday morn
ing in honor OF the late Bernice Paua-
hi Bishop. Founders Day" Will be
on Tuesday this year, when the stu
dents from the three departments will
journey TO the maHsoleum for special
exercises.
At the services Sunday the students
will sing several special songs dedi-
Gated for the occasion. Rev. j. l..
Hopwood will deliver the morning SER
mon He has taken for his subject A
Queen Saves Her People This sub
ject should he of interest to the alum
nj as well as the student body and a
large gathering OF former students is
expected to attend. The choir has
been busy rehearsing few anthems
for Sunday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-13
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders will be received by
Board of Harbor Commissioners up
until p. m. Wednesday, December 20,
1916, for the shed extension for Pier
No. 6, Honolulu, T. H.
The Board of Harbor Commissioners
reserves the right to reject any or all
tenders.
Plans, specifications and blank
forms of proposal are on file in the
office of the Board of Harbor Com.
missioners, Capitol Building Honolulu.
CHARLES r. FORBES,
Chairman, Board of Harbor Commits
sioners. H
Honolulu, December Z, 1916.
6651-10t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-13
VESSELS TO DEPlRT
Halls

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-S hinyo Maru, tomor-
row a. m.
Vancouver-Niagara, Dec. q.
Manila Siberia Maru, Jan. /.
Yokohama-Korea Maru, Monday a.
m.
Sydney-Ventura, Tuesday a. m.
Mails will depart for the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Horea Maru, p. m.
Monday.
Vancouver-Makura, Jan. 5.
Sydney-Sierra, Dec. 25.
Yokohama-Shinyo Maru, tomorrow,
5 p. m. Mails close p. m.
Manila Sheridan, noon tomorrow.
Mails close IL a. n.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-13
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Clothes Cleaners Association Of
Honolulu announces that new prices
for clothes cleaning and dyeing will
go into effect on January 1st, 1917,
in order to meet increased expenses.
Uniform prices will prevail.
(Signed)
CLOTHES CLEANERS ASSN.
OF HONOLULU.
6646-2m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-13
OAHU RAILWAY TIME TABLE
OUTWARD

For WaIanae, Waialua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-'9:15 q N. 1870 p. n.
For Pearl City, Eva Mil and Way
Stations-t7:30 q. m, s0:16 .. M
'11:30 q. m. s2:15 D. m, $50 p. m.
s5:15 .. m, 1880 p. m, f11:16 p. m
For Wahiawa and LeilehuA-s11:01
q. m. $40 p. M. $500 p. m, III -
p. N.
For Leilehua-ts:00 .. b. =
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku.
Waialua and Waianae-sS:S6 q a..
$3.50 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from EVA MIL and
Pearl City-t7:45 q m. 1886 .. m,
s11:O2 q. M, s1:SS p. M, s4:24 p. M
$3.50 p. m, s7:28 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa and
Leilehua-s9:15 q m, 1852 .. m.
1853 D. m, s7:13 p. m.
The Haleiwa Limited, q twohouf
train (only first-class tickets honoredD,
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at $3.50
q. m. for Haleiwa Hotel; returnfQF,
arrives In Honolulu at 1910 p.2-@
The Limited stops only 1t Pearl Clty,
Eva Mil and Waianae.
'Daily. Except Sunday. tsundsy
only.
c. p. pENIsoN, &c. SMITH.
superintendent. g. ?. 4.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-14
as ass GERMAN SOLDIER, BADLY HURT,
byt pD0TCLFT INTO DDITTCu TRCC
Hula Hula Dance Is
Coming to Ye Liberty

One of the most decided hits made on
Broadway this season was the Hula
Hula dance which Ann Pennington con-
tributes, to the "Ziegfeld Follies".
This picturesque Hawaiian dance has
been incorporated in the Famous Play
ers-Paramount picture "The Rainbow
Princess" in which Miss Pennington
is starred. In order to make the scene
as realistic as possible, Hawaiian
village was erected as background
for the dance and the celebrated Ha-
waiian orchestra which accompanies
Miss Pennington on the stage was en-
gagged to play for her during the film
ing of the dance for the screen. The
mere fact that this is the most expens-
i've Hawaiian orchestra in this country
did not deter the producers from using
the musicians, because it was felt that
Miss Pennington would be more at
home with the same accompaniment
which she had had all season.
At Ye Liberty Friday and Saturday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-14
Stocks Go Tumbling
In Am Almost Panic

New York, Dee 1.-THE New York
Evening Sun financial review today
said
Following an opening in which there
was a considerable show of strength to-
day IS stock market gave way to the con-
fusion growing out Of Germany's peace
overtures in the first instance and in
the second place arising from growing
recognition that the entente belligerents
must at least listen to what the imper-
ial government has to offer.
Renewed interest was impaired to the
selling movement by Washington dis
patches stating that the allied embas-
sizes had let it become known their gov
ernments would make representations to
Germany concerning peace terms,
caused break in the late trading of
four to eight points or more. United
States steel was quoted as low as
ll3 l2, Anaconda copper dropped to 81
and erucible steel fell below TO-
The mercantile marine shares lost to
s points, The railroads continued to
hold well relatively, further recessions
being for the most part fractional.
Wheat closed / to 2 cents bushel be-
low the carly high. Cotton was firm
carly on the bullish government con-
sumption report, but much Of the gain
was lost at the close.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-14

last Saturday when he had II votes
pledged to him, one more than enough
to elect, yesterday announced the names
of 10 senators whose pledges he now
has. These 10 senators arc
Julian A. Hurley of Grant, Harnev
and Malheur; G. A. Barrett of Umatii.
la; NJ. d. Shanks Of Gillian, sherman
and Wheeler; John Gill, r. S. Farrell;
IS. b. Houston, II. A. Lewis, Conrad p
Olson, A. W. Orton ana Gus G. Moser.
Iof Multnomah; c. A. Lcinenwcber of
Clatsop; T. B. Handley of Tillamook +;
Washington, Yamhill and Lincoln; w.
.T. Vinton of Yamhill; walter A. Dim
lick of Clackamas; Ira 5. Smith of Coos
A. NJ. LaFollette of Marion; Dr. ]. c.
Smith of Josephine and |. H. Bingham
Of Lane.
Senator Moser said also that he re.
CARDS George T. Wilbur of Hood River
and Wasco w. II. Straycr Of Baker
George T. Baldwin, of klamath, Lake
Crook and jefferson, all three Of whom
are democrats, and II. Won der HELEN
OF jackson county, as certain to sup
port him.
He is confident of the support Of 4
| d. Cusick Of Linn and Lane; G. Z. Bish
op of Marion, and DR.. W. d. Wood OF
| Washington who has withdrawn as q
candidate for president.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-14

question under wire Wednesday evening
by the members of the Chrestophilian
society. The affirmative was upheld by
Pierson and Doughty and the negative
by Marsters and Lawson. Selections by
the new society's quartet also served
to entertain the members for some min
utes. Its personnel consisted of Mar
sters, Bartholomew, Zimmerman and
Rardan, all of whom are as yet undis-
covered phenomenons in Salem S musi-
cal circles. A discussion of the ques-
tions now being considered in congress
by Edward Rauch concluded the pro-
gram.