davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-29
LOST HIS MEmoRY.

James Rogers, native of England,
who has been working for Frank Yer.
gen u tw days, was noticed acting
qucerly while seated at the dinner table
Wednesday After time us his mental
baauee did not return. Constable Chas.
Ninzer was called, who IN company
with Justice OF the Peace Crittenden,
went out in j. i. Hershbcrger s ear to
investigate. They found that Rogers
had not been violent, but that he was
evidently temporarily ott, his main il.
lusion being that the dinner table was q
piano and he was ON the program for a
vocal solo to his own accompaniment
lie was taken to salem and questioned
before the county Judge whore it de.
yeloped that his memory was blank
He knew he had left his wife, but when
or whore he did not know He was
taken to the asylum for treatment.-
Hubbard Enterprise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-29
SILVERToN LAND DEAL.

With practically every house in Sill.
verton occupied at the present time and
few new ones under course of construc.
tion, many people have been wondering
what Silyerton will do with the in
creased population due to arrive with
the starting of the new mill now being
constructed by the Silver Falls Timber
Company. 1t is certain that there win
be many more families in the city us
soon as the new enterprise is ready for
business. IN fact, many families have
arrived in the city since the construc.
tion work was started, and nearly every
available living room is occupied, The
problem, however, is believed to have
been solved. The North Side Develop
ment Company, which was Incorporated
several months ago and which is com
posel largely of Portland business men,
closed deal few days ago with j.
Wolfard 4 Company for ninety-two
acres of land adjoining the mill prop
erty, and it is presumetd that they will
lay the tract off in city lots, erect
houses and place the same ON the mar.
ket.
just what the object of the new com.
pany is, as yet is matter of speeula-
tion, but the general opinion is that the
land will be used for residence dis.
triet and made an addition to Silverton.
1t is u beautiful building spot and COM
prises all the land the Wolfards owned
in that vicinity.-Tribune
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-29
HUBBARD NEWS.

~ =. Miller received letter from $.
q. Shelter Of Johustown, Pa. principal
Of Hubbard schools the first half Of last
torn, that their daughter Miss Rosela,
was married June ls, and wa, now on
her wedding trip through Montana. The
groom s name was not given Mr.. Shet.
Ter thinks well OF Oregon and said he
expected 20 make trip to tho west
again next year. He has been con.
ducting teachers training classes this
summer
Mrs Elmer McTimmouis died Thurs.
day morning at 10, at hcr home cast OF
town, Of tuberculosis Of the bone, hav.
ing been III the pnst three months. An
examinationlof the body by Drs. Sehoor
OF Hubbard and Armstrong of Wood.
burn proved the correctness OF the dag.
nosis Of the case. Tho riga hip was es.
pecially affected and other parts also.
Funeral services win be held at the
Hopewell church Friday afternoon at 9
o'clock; J. X. Lehman viii conduct the
service, assisted by N l.. Hershberger
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-29

The girl worked in a five and ten
cent store for the munificent wage of
80 a week. Her mother took in wash.
ing to nelp support the family-con-
sistingf two smaller children, and a
lazy, good for nothing father. This
man was too lazy to even look for
work. He would leave home late in
lne forenoon and sit all day on park
benches, reading dime novels. He
spent his evenings and mornings living
IN bed, reading novels. smoking his
pipe and crushing the can his wife
and daughter providing the money.
The girl needed shoes. The wrecks
she wore were fallir- from her feet.
To prevent picking up Sphnters from
tae rou'sh boards on which she stood
all day behind the counter she protect
Ell the bottoms Of her teet by inserting
psstebOard insoles. Her evenings She
spent with her feet in warm water TO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-29
Willamette Valley News


and j, D. Mishier. Frionds of the fam
lily will gather at the home at l o 'clock.
The Rebekah and Odd Fellow lodges
enjoyed social time Tuesday evening
when the newly elected Officers were
installed at the lodge rooms. The lodge
room and banquet tables were beautiful
ly decorated with cut flowers from the
homes OF the members. The officers in.
stalled were: n, c., Mary Gallop; V.
G., Lizzie Fry; Secretary, Clella Gable;
Treasurer Mary Goudy; Conductor,
Frances Weaver; Warden, Rilla Geek (;
Chaplain, Mabel Beck; X. :. N. g., Ella
Coyle; l.. y, n. c., Marie Beck; Il. ). V.
g., Esther Johnston; l.. 5. V. g., Edith
Painter |. g., Hiram Gallop; o, g., I,
Johnston. Mrs. Il, n. Melvin acting as
district deputy president. After the in.
stallatiou refreshments were served in
the banquet hall.-Enterprise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-29
EAST HUBBARD NOTES.

~ 81
M5; anu @ MRS; Amos las and family
~ oiouge,s, yisl''u WIN rVauNeS III
zion over sunday
Jesse Nofziger Of Bethel was guest
Mt the home Of ;. j. Kaufman saturday
night and Sunday.
Born to rM. and Mrs. Teyi Christner
of near Molalla, Monday. July II, 1916,
a little girl,
D. n M;ner and Tan, Eos.o,,o. md
wife of Yambill IL y;s;tnd SitS s srionds MY
here satnrSav and Snnd,v ''N '''''''
~. w., ~ 49, Ny
mr' an1 M,s' H0ion0h Ntrup9r ana
HausS.er ~. i.eari' M OF Moouogrh, euu Men
@as 9Ias StrGhar and wite took dinner with
oan NUN w anu lamliy HuuveN
iast TUESDAY evening Mr' ana Mrs
Lester Andrews entertained at an zee
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-29
FAREWELL TO THE wELLERs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hall, Mr. and
Mrs. ]. ]. Hall and Miss Mabel I.antz
delightfully."- entertained Rev. and Mrs.
o. c. Weller and Mrs. Warburton in a
farewell party on Tuesday evening of
this week at the J. J. Hall reside'
Musical guessing games, together with
kodak pictures of many present, thrown
on a screen improvised by Mr.. J. ]. Hall
furnished merriment for the company.
Delicious eats were followed by a most
felicitous and hearty expression of the
good win of the people in presentation
of handsome picture of musical sub
iect to Mr.. and Mrs. Weller. Mrs. War
burton also received some daintw fancy
work. About forty of the intimate
friends of the Wellers enjoyed the
spendid hospitality of the Halls
Woodburn Independent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-29
ENJOYED OUTING.

The gymnasium girls of the Stayton
high school hiked to Taylor's grove on
the Little North Fork Saturday morn.
ing returning home Monday evening.
The girls started from here at 4:40 a. M.
and arrived in Mehama ar 1880 a. M,
which is considered very good time for
their first attempt at hiking. In Me-
hama they waited till 1880 a. m. when
their chaperone, Miss Barbara Wunder
arrived from Portland. The girls report
that they had very enjoyable time
and are planning more hikes to other
places. Those enjoying the outing were:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-29

reduce the swelling aud soothe her
tired feet.
Each week she took her unopened
pay envelope home to her mother.
Each week she was promised SO with
which to buy new shoes. But there
was always need for ,-e money she
earned to support the family larder;
to provide beer and tobacco for her
lazy father. Just how the half-slaye
shon girl finally suceumbed to relent-
less fate and ''sold out for pair os
shoes is to be pictorially related in
Bluebird Photoplays at the Bligh tnea-
tire on sunday and Dionday in great
moral and sociological revelation en-
titled Shoes. "
There is lesson in this feaure for
every father and mother who have
made themselves responsible for the
welfare of daughter-St expounds
the greatest problem ever essayed in
moving pictures and does it deftIy,
eleanly and with gripping interest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-29
DEATH OF MARIE WILLFoRD.

After an illness lasting several
months Miss Marie Willford passed
away at her residence on the Pacific
highway last Monday evening at 6:15.
The deceased was popular pupil of the
East Side school and will be greatly
missed by her classmates. Brave and
hopeful ull the last, this youthful suf-
ferer afforded a grand example of pa
thence in her illness. She leaves to
mourn her demise father, mother,
three brothers and two sisters, all of
whom have the sympathy of the com
munitN in the loss they have sustained.
The funeral will take place from her
residence Friday tomorrow morning
and thence to St Luke's church, where
a mass of requiem will be sung at 9
o 'clock,--Wcodburn Indepedet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-29
HURT IN LOGGING CAMP.

c. o. Pitney, while working in the
camp for the Silver Falls Timber COM
pany, met with quite serious injury on
Thursday afternoon of last week, and
for u time it was thought that he was
injured internally. He was engaged at
logging where donkey engine is used.
and in some manner as the engine start
ed suddenly, large cable struck him
in the pit of the stomach with suffi.
cient force TO hurl him some distance.
He was taken TO the Silverton hospital
that evening, and Sunday was able to
20 home. 1t is understood that the in.
jury will not prove 70 be OF serious
nature.-Silverton Tribune.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-29

grounds. All went home with the hope
with the hope that this will be SO and
will work with that end in view.
During the campmeeting there were
many conversions, many definitely
healed and IL were baptized 1t was
the strongest meeting yet held from
spiritualistic standpoint. 1t was the
consensus of opinion that these meet
ings should be of longer duration to sat.
isfy the the public and in order that
there may be no stoppage in the midst
of successes, as it was this year-Wood-
burn Independent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-29
sILvERToN's WATER SYSTEM.

a special meeting of the city council
was held Tuesday evening for the pur,
pose OF discussing the auxiliary water
question and the letting OF the contract
for the work. After the roll call, which
found Councilmen Barr, Digerness, Har-
wood and Davis in their seats. and the
reading of former minutes, the council
went into executive session on the wa
ter question.
IL was unanimously voted by the
members present that the bid of the Sill.
yer Falls Timber Co., in the sum of
$4,000 for the construction of the aux.
iliary water system be accepted and
that the mayor and recoruer be author.
ized to enter into 4 contract wit hthe
company.-Tribune.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-29
CLOSE OF cAMpMEErrNe

The Church of God campmeeting in
Woodburn closed Sunday evening and
the campers left for home the newt day.
While it was not so well attended this
year as in preceding years, il was new
ertheless full of interest. The crops
prevented many From coming. 1t is ex.
pected that next year tn re win be the
largest attendance yet seen on these
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-29
VETERANS WILL MEET.

Preparations are now under way for
the meeting OF the Marion County Vet
Grams association which will meet in
Silverton on Thursday, August s.
The meeting will be for one day and
will be held in the city park. L. j.
Adams has been secured to give the ad-
dress of welcome; Mayor Potter will
speak; Ladies quartet will sing besides
other program features to make the day
pleasant.
Veterans from different points in the
state outside of the county will be pres
ent and the "boys of the old brigade y
are planning day long to be remem.
Appeal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-29
FERN RIDGE.

Judge and Mrs. Bushey, of Salem,
spent the weekend with Mrs, Bushey Is
Uncle, William Imbler
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Siegmund, of Sa-
lem, visited over the weekend with
their son, Floyd, who is spending the
summer at the home of his grandfather,
Jacob Siegmund
John zolkoske spent Sunday at Inde-
pendence
Algie Moss returned from motor
trip to Spokane Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Et el entertained
a party of friends Sunday evening"
Stayton Standard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-29
MRS. WEIGH DEAD.

Lou Ann WEIGH, wife Of Albert e.
Welch, died Friday afternoon, July 2l,
at her home northwest of Aurora. Fu-
neral services and burial took place
Sunday. Interment at ine Butteville
cemetery. Mrs. Welch is survived Dy
her husband, little daughter, Mabel,
and two weeks old baby. Other sur.
vlving relatives are her father. Jacob
Morris of West Woodburn, two sisters,
Mrs. E. f. Wells of West W odburn,
and Mrs. j. W, Norvel OF Portland.
Mrs. Welch was 90 years, months
and days old at the time of her death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Welch were married July
1, 1906, at Wilsonville, and have lived
in this section most of the time since.
The bereaved husband and children
have the sincere sympathy of the entire
communty.-Aurora Observer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-29

Pa, why does the rooster crows"
81 don't know my boy"
"Tll tell YOU" said ma. at Is the
nature of the male. He can't sleep and
he won't let anybody else sleep.''
So you let your wife have that SIS
gown after all.
Yes, so far as my domestic rela.
tions are concerned, | believe in peace
at any price"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-29

Misses Ruth Roy, Caryl Ruble, Sylvia
Sestak, Margaret Schaefer. Lois Bfack-
en-, Verda Hamman and the chaperone,
Miss Barbara Wunder-Stayton Mail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-29
MRS. eABE vANDERBEoK DIES.

Mrs. Gabe Nanderbeck died Thursday
morning at $3.50 at her home near st.
Louis. She had been N poor health for
the past two yearS.-Gervais Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-29
STRIKERS CHARTER STEAMER
Make Effort to Cut Washington-Vir'
. ginia Roads Business.

\ determined effort is to be made by
the members of Division No. 699 of
the Amalgamated Association of Street
and Electric Railway Employees OF
America to win the fight it is making
against the Washington-Virgin Rail-
way Company, which operates lines
Vernon and other points in Virginia.
The committee of the strikers has
chartered the steamer Volunteer to
make a round trip daily between Alex
andria and this city for the purpose of
drawing the navy yard employees away
from the Alexandria line, and the
steamer will begin making her trips
Monday.
1t is stated the union men employed
III the navy yard are thoroughly in
sympathy with the former employees
of the electric railway and will pa
troniZe the boat. which will leave
Alexandria and this city at hours con-
venient for the men. Residents of
Alexandria are being urged to aid the
strikers by patroniZing the steam
roads between this city and Alexandria
III order to cut into the business of
the electric line as far possible.
SO far the strikers have been able to
make but little impression on the bust
ness of the Alexandria division of the
Virginia line, the employees
of the division having stuck to the
company almost to man. The strik-
ing employees came from the Falls
Church division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-29
PACIFISTS ASK HEARING.
Desire to Present Anti-Militaris,
Views at White House.

Presiden: Wilson has been requested
10 grant a hearing to members of the
undergraduates committee, which
prefers 10 be known by its new name,
the American Union Against Militar-
ism. II is announced. Rabbi Stephen
s. Wise. Amos Pinchot and Dr. John
Hayes Holmes of New York city; Rev
A A. Berle of Cambridge, Mass, and
Herbert S. Bigeiow of Cincinnati are
speakers on a recent tour of the coun-
try who desire to lay before the Presi-
dent the results of their trip.
I'VE believe that Mr.. Wilson has been
mis!ed by the apparent unanimity OF
the press on the subject of so-called
'p.ei,ar edness.'" said Charles r. Hell-
nan, editorial director of the commit
tee, "aDd that some OF the things which
we learned on our trip may be of val
ue TO him. We are the only people east
of the Alleghenies who were not stag
gered by the Ford vote. We have other
data which we think man of Mr.. Will
sons open mind would be glad to get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-29
NAME COMMITTEE
FOR MEMORIAL DAY
Weekly Meetings to Be Held
by Executive Body, With
First Session Tonight.
Department OFFICERS
TO TAKE ACTIVE PART
Various Patriotic Bodies to Assist
Department of Potomac in
Observance.

Committees of the Department of the
Potomac. c. A. r.. and other patriotic
bodies to arrange for the celebration
of Memorial day here were announced
! today by DR.. A. J. Huntoon. depart
ment commander.
The personnel of the memorial eX-
ecutive committee. which is to meet
every Saturday evening, commencing
this evening at o'clock, until Me-
mortal day in No. / hall of the G. A. K.
building. 1412 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. includes the following:
Departmental officers, DR.. A. J. Hun
toon, department commander: Stanton
Weaver. senior vice department COM
mander: A. II. Frear. Junior vice de-
partment commander; DIR. Thomas Cal
yer. medical director; Rev. W. II. Cot
valid. chaplain; Osborn II. Oldroyd. as
sistant adjutant general: Francis L..
Mckenna. assistant quartermaster gen
eral: E. W. Whitaker, judge advocate;
Samuel q. Mawson. chief mastering
officer; John w. Reid, inspector: a. II.
Perham. patriotic instructor: Charles
r. Douglas. assistant patriotic IN
structor.
Past department commanders. H.
G. Richardson. George f. Corson, Har-
rison Dingman, Charles c. Royce, New
ton NJ. Brooks, jerome B. Burke, Will
liam S. Odell. J. NJ. Pipes, A. F. Dins-
more. s. e. Faunce. Nathan Bedford.
John McElroy. Thomas S. Hopkins,
Arthur Henricks. Calvin Farnsworth.
George H. Slaybaugh. Israel W. stone.
B. F. Bingham. l. G. Kimball. A.
Tasker. B. p. Entrikin. Newton Ferree.
John S. Walker. Henry A. Johnson
George c. Ross, Thomas II. Mckee, Dr.
J. X Gleeson and J.. II. Patterson.
Past senior vice department COM
manders-A. F. Medford and j. II. How
lett.
Past junior vice department COM
manders-J. f. McCabe, Alva S. Taber
and j. II. Jochum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-29
ALUMNI ELECT OFFICERS.
Miss Adele M. Stewart of Washing.
ton College of Law Heads List.

Miss Adele NJ. Stewart was elected
president of the Alumni Association of
the Washington College of Law at a
meeting held last night. Other officers
elected include Benjamin A. Harlan,
vice president: Miss Eunice Heating
Warner. recording secretary: Benjamin
A. Ball. corresponding secretary: Miss
Mary OToole. treasurer: Miss Helen E.
Jamison. historian; Miss Lulu Eckman
and D. G. Hall. auditors
Miss Nina |. Thomas. the retiring
president. who declined reelection, pre-
sided. The publication of college
year book was decided upon and a
committee appointed to report at the
next meeting. The committee is con- :
posed of Miss Helen Jamison. Mrs. W.
L. Chapman and Miss Nina |. Thomas
Most satisfactory progress toward
completion of the fund to endow the
chair of the honorary dean. Mrs. Ellen
Spencer MuSsey, was reported.
The reception of the alumni to the
graduating class viii l>e held May 10 at
the home of Miss Marie X. Saunders,
1925 street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-29

belonging to Capt. Smith of this city.
which was out on the marine railway
at the Weber & Thomas yard. has been
put overheard ready for service and
Will be used for pleasure cruising on
the river. J. is stated her owner and
party will make an extended cruise
aboard her in the coming summer
The power boats Rag. Dawn and
which have been out of the water for
the winter. at Regan's, are being paint
ed and overhauled. In the coming
month they will be put overheard and.
with parties aboard. will make trips
on the river to Colonial Beach and
other resorts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-29

Philip NJ. O'Bryon, chairman; c. H.
Worden and r. Emmett Smith.
Decorations and grounds-H. c.
Magoon. chairman; Joseph Langham. H.
b. SNYDER, A. F. Medford and Walter
c. Butler.
,P. Tasker and Nathan Bickford.
Isolated graves-P. o. Lawrence.
chairman; Philip NJ. O'Bryon, c., H.
Worden and Arthur Small. 80
Flowers-George S. Johnson, chair
man: H. NJ. Bennett. j. w. Dowd, L. E.
Grdley and F. w. Archibald.
Auditing-S. f. Faunce, chairman; ].
w. Reid and Alva S. Taber.
Soldiers Homes and Cemeteries.
National Soldiers Home-Under the
direction of Stanton Weaver, senior vice
department commander, chairman, with
Col. John Jacob Astor Camp, No. g.
United Spanish War Veterans, T. G. Nc
Evan. commander.
Congressional cemetery-Aaron H.
Fre"r. jr,. vice department commander,
chairman. with Farrasut Post. No. 10,
p. J. Cookset. commander.
Battle Ground cemetery-N. NJ.
Brooks, chairman; Louis P. Shoemaker.
William V. Cox, c. c. Royce, G. NJ.
Hustled
Glenwood, Prospect Hill and st. Mary s
cemeteries-Joseph Langham. COM
mander. Post No. Is. chairman, with
George II. Thomas Post and George Fl.
Thomas Camp. No IL. Sons CT Veterans.
Mount Olivet cemetery-Lincoln Camp,
No. =, Sons of Veterans, w. IL. Mac
CONCEAL, commander.
Oak Hill and Holy Rood cemeteries
Gushing Camp. No. 80. Sons of Veterans,
+. Albert Lang. commander.
st. Elizabeth cemetery-Nelson A
Miles Camp. No. /. United States War
Veterans, Ernest Goltz. commander;
Gen. Arthur Macarthur Garrison. No.
"A. Army and Navy Union.
Harmony cemetery-NelSon J. Book
er. commander. Post No. 3. chairman.
Northeast Arlington CONTEMPORARIES
Z. Douglas, commander, Post No. II,
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-29
SPECIAL GAME OF POLO.
Picked Teams to Play in Potomac
Park This Afternoon.

Members of the teams which have
been playing in the polo tournament
here will play special game this aft
ernoon at o'clock on the polo
grounds in Potomac Park. The picked
teams have taken the names of Bene-
dicks and Powhatans. Special prizes
will be given.
The lineup OF the Pow hatans will be
Kent Legare, f. W. Hopping, John
ODay and Il. r. Hun: the Benedicks, H.
Legare. Arthur Perkins. j. b. Huff and
w. p. Hubert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-29
It Is to Laugh,

+ rom Judge.
Human nature is strange thing"
says the man with the aptitude for ut
tering platitudes. Now the things
that amuses me do not amuse you at
all
quite true, replies his friend But
there are compensations. Now 1t
amuses me to see that you are amused
by the things that amuse you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-29
Subcomrhittees Named.

The subcommittee of the memorial
committee are:
Reception - George II. Slaybaugh
chairman; George f. Corson, John S
Walker and A. r. Dinsmore
Press and invitation-George Z. Ross
chairman; A. II. q. Richardson and b.
+. Entrikin.
Finance-Israel W. Stone. chairman;
II. A. Johnson. vice chairman: o. II
Oldroyd. secretary; +. l.. McKenna
treasurer: Thomas II. Mckee, Newton
NJ. Brooks, George G. Ross, $. T.
Faunce. John $. Walker. j. Q. A.
Braden II. \. Cobaugh. J. II. Shorey, S
O. Mawson. Phil NJ. OBryon. D. NJ
Goodacre. Emil Huck and j. 6. Yaden
Transportation-J. NJ. Pipes. chair
man: James e McCabe and Archibal Id
Burgess.
Decorating the statues irs the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-29
REPAIRS TO RIVER CRAFT.
Cruiser Spirit Mist Being Put in Con
dition for Summer Cruise.

|. Z. Smoot has his cruiser Spirit
Mist at Regans for cleaning and
painting and for such other work as
may be necessary 70 put her in good
trim for service on the river Mr.
Smoot uses the Spirit Mist to run be-
tween this city and his summer home
in Maryland, on the hills above ely
mont wharf.
The handsome power launch Durex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-29

come from Carlisle. Chambersburg.
Shippensburg and Concord. Pa: Charles
Town and Martinsburg. W. Va; Bal
ston and Winchester, Va; from An
napolis Brunswick. Frederick and Lau-
rel, Md, and from Spencer, n. c.
Referee Quinter explained to the eX-
cited women present that it is neces-
sary to file formal proof of claims un-
der. the bankruptcy law. He told them
to obtain the printed forms and have
them filled out before a notary public
and then bring them to his office.