davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-15

ial fund in charge of Mrs. Cecilia Roll
man. The business meeting will be
held in two weeks at the MORRISON
Reeves library.
The galleries will not be open to the
public Wednesday evening when a
dance will be given u the Odd Eel
lows hall by Mr.. Roy Parks. Two
hundred invitations have been issued.
The dance music will be especially
good. Mr. Parks will be at the piano,
Mr.. Fred Rossiter at the drums and a
musician from Columbus. Ohio, will
play the Saxophone, banjo and violin
will complete the orchestra. Dancing
will begin at $3.50 o'clock. A number
of the Elks and their families in ad-
dition to members Of thes various fra
ternities will augment the party.
Miss Martha Smith, North Seven
teenth street, will be hostess Wednes-
day evening for a meeting of the v. v.
club.
Landscape Painters Of New Eng
land" will be the subject at the meet
ing of the Art Study class which will
be held Wednesday at 9:15 o'clock in
the Public Art Gallery at the high
school The work of Crane, Carlson,
Lathrop, Foster and Davis will be dis.
cussed.
The Woman's Character Builders
class of the North section will hold
a meeting followed by silver tea,
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Lyon, 226 North Seventeenth
street. The members of the south and
west sides are invited.
Mrs. Fred j. Bartel viii be hostess
Wednesday afternoon for a meeting
of the Domestic Science association.
The subject will be woman Com.
posers" and will be in the nature of an
informal musicale. Mrs. Lewis C.
King will lead the discussion Miss
Mildred Schalk, piano; Miss Carolyn
Hutton, violin, Mesdames Fred Bartsl
and Charles Igelman, vocal, with Miss
Florence Bartel, piano, will furnish the
program. The members of the asso
| citation are invited to attend.
| Miss Lucille Nusbaum, who has been
in Rochester, N. Y, visiting Mrs.
George Mashmeyer and Mrs. Edgar
Hamilton, has gone to New York city
to join her father, Mr.. Lee B. Nus
baum.
Miss Vandora Mckee left today fol
Sidney, O., where she will have a
permanent residence Her friends re
greet to see her leave, but wish hel
/; happiness in her new home.
In celebration of their tenth wed
ding anniversary, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Kemper, South Eighth street, were
| given surprise last evening Cards
were played at three tables. Favors
were given to Mrs Will Hawekotte
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-15

and DR.. August Kemper. A supper
was served after the game. The par
ty was composed of Messrs. and Mes
danes James Oates. Will Hawekotte,
Edward Warfel, Charles Igelman. Otto
Kemper and DR.. and Mrs. August
Kemper.
Mr.. Henry Bales of Lexington, KY,
and Miss Grace Church Of this city
were licensed to marry today at Gin
cinnati.
A meeting of the Loyal Daughters
Of the First Christian church was held
last evening at the church. After the
business session there was a valentine
social. Forty-five guests were pres
ent.
A dance was given last evening in
the Odd Fellows hall by the mem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-15
Clubs
Teas
Dances

club entertained their husbands and
a few friends. A delicious buffet
luncheon in several courses proving
the adage the way to reach a. mans
heart is through his stomach" was
served. The guests were Messrs. and
Mesdames Harry Hazeltine. George
Peffley, Joseph Phenis, Arch Camp
bell, Allen Coggeshall, Charles Skin
ner, Charles Hanes, William Hibberd,
Bert Overman, Roy Fry, Frank Fry,
George Coggeshall, DR.. and Mrs. H.
Earl Hinshaw, DR.. and Mrs. S. Edgar
Bond, Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Smith, Miss
Fern Hanes, Mr.. Lynn Mather, Mas
tiers Byram Bond, Finley Bond and
Olyn Hanes. The hostess for the next
regular meeting will be announced
later.
A thimble party and silver tea will
be held Wednesday with Mrs. W. o.
Stovall, South Fifteenth street, by the
aid society of the First Baptist church.
All women of the church with their
friends are invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller and son
Master Richard, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lindstrom,
nee Miss Lacey, at Connersville.
Favors went to Mesdames Walter
Woodwork, Edward Cooper and Oak
ley Smith Monday when the auction
bridge club was entertained by Mrs
George Reid. In two weeks Mrs. Oak
lev Smith has the club
The Bethany Bible class of the Sec
ond English Lutheran church will
meet Wednesday evening with Miss
Ethel O'Bannon, 512 North West First
street.
Mr.. F. NJ Conklin of Connersville
was guest in this city Saturday
A local orchestra played for the Val
entine dance given Friday by the Phi
Delta Kappa fraternity of Corners
vile.
Mrs. Inez Williams has returned
home after spending the week END
with friends In COnnersviNe.
Master Dudley Davenport was Civ
en- q pleasant surprise yesterday al
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
e. H. Davenport, South Twelfth street
by his friends. Valentine refreshments
were served. The guests were Mas
tiers Richard Jessup, Harry Eikenber
ry, George Whitesell, Malcolm Smith
Norman Johanning and Clement
Schatte.l.
Several girls enjoyed a pleasant
Valentine party Monday evening a,
the home of Miss Ellen Brandenburg
Valentines were given as favors
Luncheon was served. Mrs. Branden
! burg and Miss Seery assisted in enter
tanning the guests. Those present
were Misses Ruth Klinger, Mary
Mitchell, Lucille Crosby, Mary Carroll
Marie Evans, Marguerite Williams an6
Corrine Essenmacher.
A Francis Willard Memorial service
was held Monday with Mrs. j. A
Walls. South Tenth street, by the
members of the Mary F. Thomas W. c
! T. U. Mrs. Barnard gave the scripture
reading and Mrs. W. r. Motley offered
prayer. Miss Ruth James sang
Saved By Song" A paper was read
by the hostess followed by poem on
Francis Willard read by Mrs Laura
Curtis. A reading was given by Mrs
Edna Hinsky followed by the memor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-15
Personals
Musicals
Parties

Southern smilax interningled with
the red forming border about the
ball room in addition to myriads OF
electric lights were the main decora-
tions at the Pythian Temple last even
Ing when members of the Smyle-
Awhyle club composed OF Misses Mary
Barton. Frances O'Brien, Marguerite
holland, Blanch Dillon, Marie Dillon.
Ernestine Lawrence. Marcella Luken.
Gertrude Maley, Bessie Goldrick and
Mrs. Harley Porterfield gave leap
year dance.
The center piece In the ball room
was a large dome made of red and
white from which was suspended q
red heart lighted with electricity. At
the west end Of the hall was another
large heart covered with many bright
lights spelling the name "Smyle-
Awhyle Club" The Hicks orchestra
played the order of dances. The party
began at 9 o'clock and dancing was
dance number Of the guests formed
a party ut the Hotel Arlington. The
social committee was composed OF
"
Lawrence and Blanch Dillon. To them
much credit is due for the success Of
the venture. The programs were at
tractive and were in the valentine
colors. The dancers were Messrs and
Mesdames l.. E. Stanley. M. F. Kelley,
]. B. dollhouse, John H. Harrington,
Jr., John P. O'Brien. Carl V. Ringhoff.
Lawrence Luken, Charles E. Hartzell,
Geers, Mesdames Florence Young,
Marian Mccarthy, Misses Mary Bar
ton, Blanch Dillon, Bessie Goldrlck,
Mary Dillon, Gertrude Maley, Frances
O'Brien, Marcella Luken, Marguerite
holland, Ernestine Lawrence, Blancn
Griffin. Anna Harrington, Mary Foley.
Phyllis Butler, Irene Hart. Maud
Manner, Marie O'Brien, Ruth Pfafflin,
Vera Pfafflin, Helen Lawrence, Con-
stance Pardieck, Olive Jones. Blanche
McManus, A. Templeton, Alice Nc
Manus, Margaret Clingenpeel, Nellie
Gordon, Rhea Turner. Marie Davis,
Emma Taube. Mary Taube. Marie
Dwane, Rose Taube, Mabel Steinkamp,
Gertrude Stricken Of Indianapolis, Jen-
ME Dillon, Edith Rains, Nellie Cole
man, Helen Vosmeier, Margaret Kamp,
Mary Williams, Teresa Collins, Pauline
Hiatt, Beatrice Manner, Pauline Wes-
sell, Nina Bruce, Meta Pafflin, Cor
nelia Border; Messrs. Howard Stein
kamp, James Harrington, Robert Ma
ley, Frank Kiser, Ollie Often, James
Quinliven, Robert Tomlinson, William
Kinsella, Adolph Getz, James Goldrick,
Harold Grimes, Garwood Crimes, Jul
ian Mccarthy, Clarence Fender, Ray
Manner, Joe Pardieck, Carl Elliott,
Roland Wrede, Frank Lawrence, Ray
Quinlivan, Walter Boyce, Ernest Cal
vert, Glen Feirrell Of Muncie, Roman
Vosmeier, w. NJ. Hanes, Paul Nc
Carthy, Ed Brennan. Robert Ryan,
Robert Jenkins. Clarence Woerner, Ed
Simpson, Bruce Cline, James Slattery,
Louis E. Dingley. John Dawson OF
Muncie. Lawrence Hoover, Ralph Har-
Ian of Muncie, Edward Kemper. James
Kinsella, Chauncey Edgerton, Joe
Smithmeyer George OBrien, Morris
Haner. Leo Hennessy, James O'Brien,
VIII Knauber, Julian Dunbar
Mrs. Thomas Sharkey and children
Misses Rosemary, Anna katherine and
Masrc "a Leon of Indianapolis, are
the Of the Misses SnarKey
The wedding of Miss Agnes Turner.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Turner
of Kokomo, and Mr.. Hugh Parry will
be solemnized Thursday February "a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-15
Social Calendar

Mr.. Roy Parks gives dance in
Odd Fellows Hall.
Mrs. Fred j. Bartel hostess for
meeting of Domestic Science as
sociation.
East End Aid society of First
Christian church gives Valentine
party at home Of Miss Belle Scott,
North Fifteenth street.
Mrs. Wilson Magaw hostess for
meeting Of an auction-bridge club
at country home.
Mrs. John Youngflesh hostess
for meeting of q card club.
Coterie Crochet club to meet
with Mrs. Walter Duning postpon-
ed meeting one week.
Card party at 2:30 o'clock in
Moose Hall.
Mrs Kettle hostess for meeting
of Section one Of Ladies and Pas
tors Union Of Grace M. e. church.
Miss Susan Shaw entertains in
formally for Mrs. Emily Hutton.
Section Four Of Ladies and Pas
tors Union Of Grace M. E. church
meets with Mrs. Hurst.
Art Study class meets in Public
Art Gallery at the High school.
Symphony orchestra rehearsal
at 1880 o'clock at the High school.
Mrs. w. o. Stovall hostess for
silver tea given by Aid society OF
First Baptist church.
Section Two Of Ladies and Pas
tors Union of Grace M. e. church
meets.
Protected Home Circle gives
card party in Red Mems hall for
the public.
Card club entertained by
Miss Leona Buening at her home
on South Eighth street.
Wedding of Mr.. Paul Jordan and
Miss Grace McWhinney in Presby-
terrain church at New Paris.
Circle of Aid society of First
Presbyterian church gives party in
the church for families and hus-
bands of members.
Psi Iota Xi sorority will meet
Thursday afternoon instead OF
Wednesday with Mrs. Robert
Crane. ar ~
Mrs. Arthur Bone hostess for
meeting of card club.
Home Economic Study club of
District Number meets with Mrs.
Edward Norris on the Middleboro
pike.
Tirzah Aid society of the Ben
Hur Lodge meets with Mrs. Chap
pell, STE Main street.
Bethany Bible class of Second
English Lutheran church meets
with Miss Ethel O'Bannon, 512
North West First street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-15

The wedding of Miss Agnes Turner,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Turner
of Kokomo, and Mr.. Hugh Parry will
be solemnized Thursday February "a.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-15

Mrs. Thomas Sharkey and children
Misses Rosemary, Anna Katherine and
MAST "a Leon of Indianapolis, are
the of the Misses Sharkey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-15

Bethany Bible class of Second
English Lutheran church meets
with Miss Ethel O'Bannon, 512
North West First street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-15

Tirzah Aid society of the Ben
Hur Lodge meets with Mrs. Chap
pell, SITE Main street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-15

The Turner's are former residents
and have many friends here.
The Young Peoples Society OF the
st. Johns Lutheran church will hold
its regular meeting this evening in the
hall after which there will be Valen
tine social and party.
The Executive Board of the Young
Peoples Branch of the Mary F
Thomas w. C. T. U. will meet this
evening with Mrs. T. p. Keplinger, 631
South Eighth street.
With decorations of flowers includ-
ing red carnations and spring bios.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-15

bers Of the social committee Of the
Indianapolis Glove company. The
decorations were appropriate to Val
entine's day. Weisbrod's orchestra
played.
New Zealand's 1916 government rev.
enue is estimated at $56.S22,49O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-15

Home Economic Study club OF
District Number meets with Mrs.
Edward Norris on the Middleboro
pike.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-15

In celebration of their tenth we'd
ding anniversary, Mr.. and Mrs Otto
Kemper, South Eighth street, were
given surprise last evening. Cards
were played at three tables. Favors
were given to Mrs. Will Hawekotte
The Washington times., 1916-07-08
STANDARDIZATION IN
AUTO FIELD GROWING
N. A. BayIes Declares Accessory
Sales viii Soon Be Governed
BY Scheme.

Discussing Standardization In "a recent
interview. M. A. Bayles. head of the
Record Auto Company. said:
1.-The time Is not far distant when
Standardization will have become a
fact in not merely the automobile field
but in the accessory field as well.
For instance, we have a great many
visitors to our supply department. Many
Of them want to buy horns. and yet
have to hear the first one ask for "a
horn The Specification Is invariably
for a Klaxon.' and 1t Is only neces-
sary for my accessory man to ask
what kind. whether hand-Klaxon or
electric style. Not q few men are sur
pr1sed that there Is a variety Of Klax-
ons for different prices.
They will ask for a tire on what we
call the challenge basis. that Is. they
want to know what prices are on differ
emit tires but horn 10 different propo-
sition.
1.-The warning signal Is something
without which no car Is complete. I
doubt II motorists ever give this fact
serious thought. 1t Is quite as neces-
sary an adjunct to an automobile as
any other part, no matter how vital.
And to mo It 10 not strange. in view
of the consistent infallibility Of Klaxon
under all circumstances that motorists
have accepted the name as standard
The Washington times., 1916-07-08
MODERN CAR BOUGHT
TO TRANSPORT FISH
Every Requisite to Save Travel Is
Embodied.

National guardsmen may cry in vain
for sleeping cars; mere humans may
try to get better transportation through
the arduous processes Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, but the fish
should worry.
The Bureau OF Fisheries new car
came to Washington today. It Is steel,
has interior bulkheads. partitions.
berths. lockers and water tanks land
is thoroughly insulated by the latest i'm
proved method to insure against heat
and cold" So says a bulletin from
the Department OF Commerce.
The most comfort-loving fish can't
help being comfortable In this car. II
rs especially designed to carry live
fishes long distances" to quote fur
Their. And on these transcontinental
trips the gala members Of the finny
tribe will have the most exclusive ani
well appointed excursion any human
could desire.
Fish are distributed by the Bureau OF
Fisheries to every state in the union.
About 10000 individual applications are
filled annually in addition to the large
public plants. This phase Of the bur-
eau's work has grown hapidly For
the year ended June 30. 1915. forty-nine
species were propagated.
The Washington times., 1916-07-08
RUBBER WORKERS
DRILL IN ARMORY
United States Company Employees
Form Infantry Organization.

The United States Rubber Company.
one Of the leaders in practical prepared
ness among the great corporations Of
the United States. has taken still an
other step to insure ncace.
The employees of h,s executive Of
fices of the United States Rubber Com
pany In New York have. on their own
initiative. formed a war-strcngth COM
pany OF infantry. which Is now drilling
twice q week In the armory Of the
Twelfth Infantry. N. q. N. Y.
The operating council Of the United
States Rubber Company has granted an
extra half hour at lunch twice q
week for such employees a. desire to
take up military instruction.
Col. Clarence r. wadsworth. COM
manding the Twelfth Infantry. has Of
fered the use Of his regimentai armory
for this purpose. The services Of q
former officer Of the national guard
have been secured as instructor.
The remarkable regularity of at.
tendance. the enthusiasm shown fol
the work and the cooperation Of the
operating heads Of this great cor
The Washington times., 1916-07-08
ANSWERS Found Here
To Motorists Queries
Some of the Many Problems That Confront Auto
mobile Drivers Solved, With Benefit to All.
Helpful Hints to Owners Added.
BY W. H. ST EwART, JR.

power should be noticed At normal
speeds. Al very high speeds. however,
exbsus, pases need n free exit. and n
,n.-. ~. .,... 49,. a. las nacs
"s No. =.
pressure is created, WHICH, IN turn, -
bound to reduce the power. While this
reduction Is only slight, nevertheless II
can be noted
-.
Motoring Department. The llmes-i
am wondering why my dinercnuai
ns,se sucn a NOSE when 80 un6er
tifteen ~ dor't Grind ana crack. and
over eighteen miles II goes smooth and
me. Repair men say II cannot De
stUppeu Dy aoJus.ns. iney 81,
wnrn .oo.enoS ~ IN mo~ W., ~ ~ wo,is
not be noisy The teeth would break on.
NV car is = lsia touring Would IKE to
A. Z.
II dr,x,ns hawai-. mr.. ad,usted right
ana .,i,, ~. ,o,.. ,n.v mus, be
ST. "" ~, ~
oao'y WORM Inc NOISE pefhapS may pe
lessened some by using heavier grease.
placing. One defective bearing would
co,.a a.. ,ro,n,o ,vouid suuge.t tnat
,h,, a,ra..u,,., ,,,,. .o a,sassomh,.d ann
a csra,,,, ,nsno.,,on mad. NJ ali the
-.
Mo,or,n1 Denor,me,t The Times
After putting n little denatured alcohol
in motor at night, the next morning I
have great difficulty starting. Will you
kindly suggest a remedy for this? There
seems to be no compression on account
There should he no necessity for nut.
.,,. .,.sn., - ~ .,,,,,,aas -, ~,
."s a'.o"o' i"'o '"e .'"'"' "h"'
IL you use good grade OF OIL. Inc pis-
ton rings and cylinders are probably
worn or the rings are sticking In the
groovos The aIcobo, In tho cv,,,der
" w
makes any OIL present 80 thin 'hat you
lose compression between the pistons
and cylinder walls. IL you are using
alcohol to remove carbon. IT Is not an
efficient method.
>,...-, D.., IT.. r,,
u,,,, -. 80 80. -, >.
rro,.o., oo,,n,i,o,,., =, co., o. ,n,o
Of the exhaust valves and on shark
plugs? Only a short time ago all car
bon was removed. and, only running
aoou' W nres, cis 80 q, oaI .na' liz, ~
der rings, IS
The piston rings may have lost their
| resiiiency he sticking in piston Srooyes
The Washington times., 1916-07-08
California Leads In Fees.

In the number of registrations New
York State led in 1915 with 255.242;
Illinois was second with 1S0.S32: Cali
fornia third with 168.797; and Penn
eylvania fourth with 160,137.
Z. In gross revenues received from
this source, however, California led
with $2.027,432; New York was second
. with $1,991.181; Pennsylvania third
with 81, 665, 276: while Iowa, with
$4,000 cars registered. came fourth in
point of revenue with $1,538.O54.
The Washington times., 1916-07-08
Jeffrey Quads Haul Out
Loads From Excavations

Some truck papers are eulogizins a GER
tain contractor who has increased his
haulage efficiency by transferring his
loads from small-capacity horse wagons
to large-capacity motor trucks after the
loads are hauled by horses out of the
excavations where the trucks cannot go.
Scores Of Jeffery Quads all over the
country are pulling their loads out of
excavations and carrying them to their
destinations without the annoyance and
expense of transferring.
The Washington times., 1916-07-08
Just a Suggestion.

nm still waiting for you to pay me
that s. YOU owe me. Dobson."
oh don't let that worry you"
That's what I'm trying to 80. hut
would feel greatly ENCOURAGED II YOU
would let II worry you occasionally"
The Washington times., 1916-07-08

general manager Garage his
associates All Washington moordom has know him,
Of 1t intimately.
years ndar Hardt assistant
rubbed elbows with problem of service
automobile world. His shirt
probably nothing than kodak snapshot
of Hardt with his
There nothing spectacular about him and his personality magnetic
rather than forceful
the brief up
Union Garage he has been pukng here
adding something eliminating something
another point in the big organization
The evidence is obvious at
And than is almost certain for the big
q big the helm.
The Washington times., 1916-07-08
Some SOlace.

How are the new twins?''
ut might be worse. They usually cry
In unison. You know they might work
in relays. City Journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-01
Strangers welcome 10 all services.
First Congregational

James Elyin, pastor, Sunday school
meets promptly at 10 o'clock, ". 1.
staley, superintendent Morning serv.
ice at II O'Clock. Music morning and
evening by ehosu, choir, Wm. McGi.
christ, minister, Subject for morning
sermon, "Can We Be Optimistsi" Bap.
tism OF children, reception Of new mem
bers and celebration OF communion al
this service. All members are urged 10
be present. Christisn Endeayor AT !
o clock. "Great Chapters in the Bible"
Pleasant Sunday evening service at S
o o'clock, Subject, Canada, Mexico
and America" Good singing, excel.
lent music by chorus choir, beautiful
motion pictures A delightful way in
which 10 spend Sunday evening. Every.
body invited and everybody welcome.
Thursday evening meeting AZ S o o'clock.
Studies in Book Of Acts"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-01
First Presbyterian.

Mexico. Should we be quick OF slow
to 60 to war with heri What is the
trouble with Mexico anywayi Would
we be able to do for her as we have
been trying to do for the Philippines :
Is there danger Of our failing with our
own home problems if We undertake to
set too many OF our neighbors' houses
in order' What should be our program
toward our weaker neighbori These are
some Of the questions that will be dis
cussed in the evening sermon at 7:45
o o'eloek by the pastor, Carl H. Elliott.
In the morning the sacrament Of the
Lord : supper will be administered and
new members will be received The sub.
iect Of the talk will be, "Lead Us Not
Into Temptation, - being the last clause
OF the Lords prayer. Archie Smith will
sing both morning and evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-01
Victor Point Items
lCapital journal Special serviee.l

lCapital Journal Special Service.)
Victor Poin, Ore, July IA number
OF Victor Point folks visited the bows
at Claekamas Sunday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Never of
Silver Cliff, Saturday morning. june
"a. daughter.
Bear hunting is the popular snort for
the hunters of Silver Cliff vicinity az
the present time.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. n. Savage
entertained the members Of the Idvie
Hour club, lunch was served bv ihs
hostess assisted by the Misses Una
Darby and Alice Condit The member.
present were: Elsie Darby. Una Darbv
lnez Fischer, Lizzie Krenz. Maroarst
lD,noerfler, Mrs. Glenn Mcclellan Mrs.
Iheo, Fischer, Mrs. Jacob DoerfIer
Bertha Doerfler, Leona Hubbard. Avn
Darby, Mrs, Myra Fischer. Bertha
hrenz, Zelma King, Mile Krenz, Add.
uonal guests were; Mrs. J. D. Darby.
MIS- Mrs Roy Jones, Mrs Albert savage
Alice CoAdit Mrs. A. Savage. Ethel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-01
West WOOdburn Storm

Capital Journal Special Seryiee.)
West Woodburn. Ore, July Dur.
ing the lightning aud thunder storm YES.
terday a bolt OF lightning hit an elee.
tric wire running into the depot build.
ing and put al the station lights out
Of commission. Both the outside and the
inside OF the wall whore the wire
enters the building around the wire is
all black. Mr. Victor Demacon was on
the platform and saws it was ssme
crash aud the building trembled quite
bit. He was shaken some himself
Mr.. W. H Scollard aud family. A. r.
Crosby aud family, and the John Ne.
Cormiek family went 10 Clackamas last
Sunday 20 pay their respects TO the
members OF Company 1. They reported
all the Woodbum boys anxious 70 be
on their way 70 Mexico.