davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-01-14
His First "lnvention."

Edison's taste for inventing began
when he was quite little boy, al
though the first tine he attempted to
be original Ire was failure.
One day. when he was about five
years old. his parents missed him fnr
quite long time. After prolonged
and fruitless search all over the house
his elder sister happened to 90 into the
fowl house. where she discovered the
missing !Hy sitting On the floor, his
clothes smothered in broken eggs.
"Vhat on earth are you doing there
Tom?" she asked in establishment
We'll" replied the youthful genius
gravely. II thought if the hens could
hatch eggs by sitting on them sc
| could l."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-01-14
SCANDINAVIAN M. e. CHURCH
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

First Presbyterian church, Broad
way and First street. Morning SER
vice at 1900 o'clock. Evening service
at 1880 o'clock. Sunday school at
9:45 o'clock; w. G. Powell, superin-
tendent. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 8 O'Clock. Mrs. N. L. Lille,
soloist and choir director. Rev. T. H.
Simpson, minister.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-01-14
GET RID OF THOSE POlSONS IN
YOUR SYSTEM!

You will find DR. Kings New Life
Pills a most satisfactory laxative in
releasing the poicors from yo~r sys.
TEN. Accumulated waste ard POI.
sons cause manifold aii,aents unless
released. Dizziness, spots bo1c-e the
eyes, blackness and miserable feel.
ing generally are indications that you
need DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Take
a dose tonight and you will expert
ence grateful relief by morning
Csc. or
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-01-14
TREsPAss DECREASES

Timber trespass on the national for
ests is no longer important in
amount or character. The incentive
has been largely removed by kle
availability of the national forest
stumpage under free use or reason
able terms of sale.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-01-14
FOR GAME PROTECTION

The forest service is cooperating in
game protection under definitely
agreed plans with the states of Ari-
IONA, New Mexico, California, Ore
gon, Idaho, Utah, Wyoming, Colorado,
Montana, and South Dakota.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-01-14
SOUTH BEND CLUB MEETS

Annual election of officers will be
held tonight by the South Bend Com
mercial club at meeting whlcn VIII
wind up with a big banquet.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-01-14
TRINITY IA. e. CHURCH

Trinity M. e. Church, South Side.
Morning service at II o'clock. Even
ing service at s o'clock. Sunday
school at 10 o'clock, E. C. Mcknight,
superintendent. Practitioners class
Monday at 2:30 p. m. Epworth League
Monday 2:30 p. m. Choir practice
Thursday at 7:45 p. m. Rev. c. w. Nc
Laughlin, Pastor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-01-14

Aberdeen Printing Co., the Know
How" Printers.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21

u,trt ro'igc Officers afe suu
euchag for tae slylishl, dressed
au nl V9man who are believed
lave stolen furs valued at $500
COCOA ta store Df Newton Ann
rd a.'e9ean The woman arf
a'.rsi t'e Store tried ON sry,r'
lay maIa c.ats. and th,n d,eIr
q She would have to have gar
nt mado g. orFcr
She was taken into The room
where fars are .pt and singled oat
Ght peIts which she said would
uGice for custom.made coat Sha
,skcd for permission TO call her
husband" SO that he could approve
OF her choice 10 few minutes she
came back with him. looked az the
ara The woman had selected and
sem decla be- believed better
iuality would be desirable
The couple lott without making "A
purchase soon after it was learned
that the eight furs which the woman
rginal,y selected had disappeared
The woman appeared 20 be about
S years Of age and the man about
35.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
Chicago Church Folk
Hear Plain Talk
BY COmmOner
TELLS HOW HE
BECAME A DRY
Would Wipe Traffic
From Face of the
Earth

CHICAGO, Nov Wealthy
church member We're today SER
ousIy wefehinr 'ac plea OF William
Jennings Bryan here last night.
that they exclude vine from th,
tables
Bryan a"kno~ledged hts chan
OF position on thc question Of pro
hlbiuon saying that De- once voted
foi hiyh license and ag4,nat s'1t-
prohibition
"But changod bnco sc / foWt
llouor interest wouldn't 'W"
themselves 70 any community un
less they controlled it' o., 20
am now In favor ~ tre dry G-h'
IN town. county rtc or ua'.n and
am ready tn .n With other ma
tions In wipia 'rc auar traffic
from the fac, ~ Ja, orfh
B,yan announced uAa re wu1'
return la;e. ,1r l9Jay mwp
a. MD Chicago rs an a'a..
Fight vhi d BE- 20 c4,rna in
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21

time Of war was one of the chief
topics OF discussion
Representatives OF almost every
department OF The federal govern
ment are members OF the commit
tee. Possibilities OF using rhc aero
plane In the postal and other gov
ernmental services are under con
sidcIaton,
Following are the committee
members who made the Detroit
visit:
br Charles ID Walroft ~ the
Smithsonian institution pr y 49,
Strattou. director OF the federal hl-
/. a.i.,f standards. tAeut.-Col George
o. Squier army officer in charge ~
aviation, Professor ! S AIres Johns
Hopkins unlVersity. Charles = Mar
vim. CHIEF 90 weather aureB u. Proc
ssor NJ Iup % Columbia uuI-
Verslty. ~. a.. Richard naval cou-
structor Mark J.. Bristol, g. navy,
ii'urv -Htthrr army Onsllting eh.
Rineer. L. .Hut. " G child, T.. $ navy
and Dr. "a. G. Dickinson, bureau ot
standards.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
Seek To Restrain Sale.

Several Detro'ters are made de-.
ndants IN a United states distric'
court suit TO stop lhe sale Of the
heboyraa Paper company "a tn,
Mon Rag a. Paper company Of
New Jersey. for sl.500.ooO Former
tockholdors OF the Cheboygan Pa
ror company assert the defen lanis
bought them ont at par when they
ad confidential information that
The companies we're 20 be merged.
hts greatly enhancing the value Of
lhc stock The defendants are:
Hrnry 4 FraWbach. w r. Cady
md II w Noble q company. Of
retroit. and the two companies.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
SEARCH OF DEATH
HOUSE REVEALS
QUANTITY OF DOPE

A large quantity ~ opium, NOR
phlne and cocaine was found by Cor
oncr Rothachcr Monday afternoon
when search was made Of the
house al No. 40 RjssclIst., whore
Nancy Ross Negress. and Lee Walk.
er. Negro. were found asphyXIated.
Saturday morning
In a safe IN the house was found
1870 In one dollar bills and PACKAGE
Of Canadian tea. which lead the po-
lice 10 believc that the drugs were
smugglcd wi'h the tea from Canada
The drugs aad the Instruments found
with them have been turned over TO
the federal authorities.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
Detroit MAY
Re AERO CENTER
'ommittee of Preparedness
Board Visits City On lmpOr-
tant Mission Monday

Detroit's possibilities as a center
{ atroplane manufacturing were
3scusSed and Investigated Monday
he national advisory committee
acConmtics of the national pre-
redness commission. Several
embers Of the committee came 20
city Inspected the leading in
str,al ORGANIZATIONS. and lhnched
th manufacturer al the - a G.
r use 10 which Detroit factories
~ Do put by the government in
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
WOULD RACE FOR
ILLINOIS ORPHANS

CHICAGO. Nov. 2i-Revival oi
6erby days in Chicago is the hope
OF racing men attending a confer
ence here Tho conference. called
by the BUSINESS Mems Association
Of Illinois" is aid to have consid.
cred a bill which would revive horse
racing in Illinois The plan pro
yidcs for a racing commission of
three 90 be appointed by the gov
ernor. License fees are provided
for 20 nay the salaries, $1,000 each
and the surplus is to 20 TO the care
OF orphan and foundlings Of the
state"
Betting would bp legalIzcd unde.
the pari mutuel system and all bets
would be posted. The bill. with
some changes. will be- submitted 70
the legislature.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21

department, of Justice made these
assertions today
9TH, deporiations OF BELGIAN sub
Iect7 continue without respite the
atement asserted, The council
af a'dern en az Brussels were ar
rested because hey refused 10 com
u1.catc lists OF unemployed TO
lqe German authorities. Deporta,
uons are proceeding in the pro
,ince Of I.ainault and in Wells and
Flanders Subjects of the duchy OF
luxemburg and also OF switzerland
residing In Belgium are compelled
20 register. A group OF Luxem
.nrrcrs lave ,iready been de.
ported"
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21

Toys valucd az g. 600 aud iuclrd
Ing dolls Noah's arks animals and
other Christmas tripkets were DE-
stroyed in q frc I'm 'hc HarqtramcL
Furniture company building. Ham
tramck, Monday night
The toys had been stored in the
basement Of the building 10 be- ship
ped 10 Detroit merchants this week
The companv will b. unable to re-.
place the TOYS because Of the short
period left before the holidays.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
BOY LIGHTS FIRE
WITH GASOLINE;
IS BADLY BURNED

Humphrey B1mmerito. II years
I'd. 40 "a Fo-tst east. was seri-
gsly burned about the face, hands
nd body Monday night. when
,n OF gasoline with which he was
tempting to light fire in stove
his home, exploded. lie was
aiken TO the Receiving hospital
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21

Mrs. f. II Hartman, richcs
widow in the world. has just los.
jewels worth something like SG5.0UU
but she IS not worrying. In fact
Mrs. Hartman pad so little attcn
tion 10 the jewels that she had NOT
seen them since last March, anC
does not know how or whom thC
were stolen She has about Sl0o
600 900 left anyway and most OF o.
is in the valuable stock of the
Southern and Union Paciac railroad
companies.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
FACES DEATH FOR
COMPASS THEFT

GARY. Ind. Nov. q. Death pen
atty under an old sea law faces G..
A Shillinger II he is convicted OF
stealing q compass from a United
States Steel company's ore ship
Under a law passed in 1890, Shilling
or, II found guilty, must either be
freed or hanged from tho yard arm
or the ship IN Gary harbor Shil-
l.nger will be tried in the t. s dis
trict court at indianapolis.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
Belgian Deportations
Steadily Proceed,
Says Statement
HOLLAND AND Il. S.
QUIETLY IGNORED
Citizens of Neutral Ma
tons Also Sent From
Country

LONDON, Nov 21.--Notwith
landing protests from Amerlce
Holland End tho vatican, German
t,'l depnriin" Belgian workme'
recover she is now registering
mnably for future deportafio,
cltizcrs of switzerland and Il
sHc1y ~ iuXrmburg who are resi-
"e lo Belgium a statement fro
le LonGan ONCE Of the Belg
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
Two Attacked ey Thugs

While going home late Monday
night. Lorruce Rose, 20 years old
No 20 Rurlage.Dl. was assaulted By
two unknown ncn on Orleans st..
between Monroe ave. and Macomb
ST.. and robbed OF 90 cents In chang
and n gold watch and chain. He
sustained cut On his ltrt eye, and
was taken TO The receiving hospital
10y the police. Rose was unable to
give description Of the men. Mike
Smith, 40 30i prandon-ayca was
attacked from behind boy man ON
McKingtry-ave near Brandonavea
Monday night end robbed OF $50 in
bills Sr.ith gave the police com
plete description Of the man and
claims that he SHOWS him
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21

by new lumber drying process
IL is claimed the lumber is ready to
80 on the market two or three dayr
after It is taken green from the saw.
Toxic has 2.244.796 inhabitants.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21

Il is curious 10 note that Marquis
Okima, late premier Of Japan, was
without his right leg and his sue
cefsor Count Terauchi. cennct use
his right arm. having lost the use
Of II as a result OF a wound received
In military service In his youth
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
one Of the most able committees that
hnA ever hnnhled an Ahcrnft clnh
Detroit has the largest club made up
OF .chnOlmen 10 The mL--h sLnL-a.

TTT TTT TT"TTTTT ""T-T" w n -"
which has headqua arter- i0 the itr-
troit Ronrd OF Commerce n1ffdire
The club dIrd articles 81 iu lrpor1-
tiou sept 2G and recently became
a~tfa' ~t'h fhn State Federation
OF Teachers clubs. with the UHr.
pose ~ assisting 90 foster and
maintain greater professional
apirit
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21

Police Commis~tOncr CouTens. Attor-
ncy Iinl smith nnd Edgar 4. Guest
before thu United Railroad Masters
association IN the Detroit BOARD ~
Commerce.
Arthur 4. O'Connor, legal representa-
tive Ia Detroit Tor the fennsyl-
wanna fgNruod company says tho
company viii use tho Union depot
whore tine Wabash nud Pore MAJ
uurftp roads enter Numors TO tho
contrary wurn unfpundrd ne said
l'' Iffi,I|lN fIl real estate purchases
have brtu completed. he declared
The stewards OF the city held u han
qurt MondnN evening, Ia the Hotel
StttINt. Ht which tho subject under
q isruff fou was coffee making W
w kTaE. coffee merchant. gave a
short talk ON the coffee berry 9ud
~ v urh steward or INC 0tht l'I,
showed a now 'ihod ~ prcrh rlnS
tH. beverage 500 That none Of the
atumn can escape
NiSS susan 4. Armstrong. No. T02
"a ~nphomore IN " ellrsley
college, has thn distinction 90 tHN
iu- he.n awarded tho hgh'st hon.
er4 tur prbIe rnl Cuts aCo1Wpli shed
during hcr freshman year. Sho is
a. th, head OF 14 honor stpd"uts
chosen from class of 400 girls
bills ror divorce were nied with the
county clerk Monday ~ nciia VI
Nicholas Rooms. Clara ve Strils
...it 'urH vs clinton krOusc. .t
Gertrude va John - simpson Sal-
Nf kur- -f9utH PlaWskt
George F. sea- Lois Dtehl
Tho utt-d states civil service com
m,-stun announces competitive
.rIfI.I fipr l.r rural fpt UHIflaT
f1rgr0F .,t Farm u..t.r
" cb The cNtWlntt on is eCt,juled
.H D.r 500 70 .tf1.t Applicants
wu-t hV iu Oakland county
Nr~ Uorert johnson No % UcmInu-
81. owns n rooster. Ne'ghhor~ ap-
- AIRED before lu1c" tlounuliy Non
MOT only hrruu POO
hlf because Of
its voice" Tho court ordered t'-
t.r uu OF bee
f Thank s.sHs
IN pest aIN nonth- ha. witnessed -
doubling of the cases ia poiice
court H.'rIo tE q. fufor ihr'i'c
Crr rhrr ~tofn Duo 90 tts
rapid growth ~ fhr city
ID h~art fa lurc came 80 Frank
" Donald. NJ. 5ii Niucvood-n,e
Monday. when b." was infurual
N.r#H nt the For
p.s.l an h.l ba % -eriog-Ir
lutb rrn ave. expected Co
1ot, ,hen 100 pcr-"n~ have come 20
The count morEue to view che
f IUf un Ous has tr.u I '..r
in" Hnit H' h.r l.s h"
f. .rr Hr I U 'l. NE
.'r 90 .aI at Nnrt- Hri
Hh.u-ate week aso Satu
u,-r, rurn,. >: year, I'd. giving ~
- o1'r- ~ indianppolf~. l. held b,
r ~ th. aff rfn.i H.. i-
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21

Quincy. Mass. holds It's FIRST cleo.
tion today under the nonspartisan
plan Of city government
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
City News in Brief

The InEIrsidc cluf viii give It's nrst
musicale Of the season Tuesday
evening. Rt o'clock in tle puut-
torirm Of tho clubhouse whom
Royal Dhdmau. New york baritone
VIII sing q. J. Morse o. % llrWnn
of the music committee IT. Dad
man sang al one ur Nr NOr ae's rec
citals ia tho tchurtraln last
winter and also at the teachers
convention ia Battle creek.
one Of the most able committees that
has ever handled AN AdcFnft club
activity has been appointed hf
President Eastman tu conduct fH.
cnmpa gn tO.Fsrurc tho 1915 cunNFn-
tiou pf tho Associated NdFfrtia u-
clubs Of tho World for Detroit rhr
personnel OF the cutnultfr. T4
Follows T. ~ Nocllpr. chairman
Elmer r Grirrsnu. a ~ Ntuirr,
Waiter IIucttcr, ~ ID % nm. ~ g.
Klingler. Joseph MenIou T. W
FpruSwurth De- a. ruuk. j IT,
pooNitlo Harry Il Brown f q.
Ellis Richard Cuhu Ull rf HWp. "
T. Scott and Verne W Tllltr
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
Miss susan 4. Armstrong, No. T02
Il = a -nn nhnmnra IN M cllr .lrN

college. has tho distinction of taN-
iu- been awarded tha hgh'st hon
nr4 fnr prhIe. cmcuts arcpmpli li9hed
dur'ug hcr freshman year she is
a. th, head OF i. honor stgd"nts.
chosen from "a class ~ 400 glris
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
The stewards OF the city held han
quot MnndnN cNrnIng. IN The uotel

Statitf. .at which tho subject under
'i scuHrfou was coffee making W
w kTag. coffee mrr, ,hant. gave "a
short talk ON the coffee berry and
a. ~ R,ush steward of the Statler
showed a now method ~ preparing
OBJ. heNerHwr 500 that none ~ the
ai.uIn. can ESCAPE
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21

Police Commi-sioncr CouIens. Attor-
nov I'M ~nllh nnh lhEnr 4. Quest
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-17
BEL-L:ANS $
Absolutely. Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
provesit 25c at all druggists.
STANDARD OIL SNUBS
STRIKE COMMIT TEE
Despite Fatalities Big Com
pany Says It Will Do Moth
ing TO End Strike

Bayonne, N. j., Oct. 17.-Despite a
record of three persons dead. many
wounded and pitched battles between
strikers and police marking its progress
thus far, the strike of the oil work
ers here will 90 on, so far as the Stand.
ard Oil company is concerned. Super
intendent Hennessy today snubbed the
strikers = committee of 10, which asked
him to end the strike by giving them
more money, the men declared.
There was neither blooashed nor Sc
rious rioting up to noon today, but the
feeling is as strong as ever. Early morn.
ing reports of rioting dwindled later to
an irresponsible jag, who fired several
shots in the air.
The police are watching closely for
the return of Mrs. j. Sergeant Cram.
New York society woman and strike
leader, who was ordered away and warn
ed not to come back. The police have
orders to "piek her up' on sight.
After talking TO the committee of 10
from the strikers, Hennessy declared
eight of them told him they were ready
to tell their men to go back to work
without more pay. The committee men
were not empowered to settle the strike.
but merely to ask for the raise thev
struck for.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-17
New York Herald's
Poll FavOrs Wilson
By a Large Margin

New York, Oct 17.-President Will
sons reelection by large majority
is again foreshadowed by last week Is
result of the New York Herald poll
With 107, ,403 straw votes as basis
the states which the Herald puts in
the Wilson column have 3l2 electoral
votes, while only 266 are required to
elect. The Herald says that the re-
publicans seem to be at standstill
while the democrats are forging
ahead
The Herald declares that New York
Illinois, Ohio, and Indiana will decide
the election and admits that Hughes
possible plurality in Ohio is under
10000, whilea Wilson is leading in
New York.
A special dispatch from Boston to
the Herald today says:
"Wilson sentiment is growing alarm
ingly."
The Telegram, evening edition of
the Herald probably the most rabid
a ti-Wilson organ IN New York, says
today under the heading, Campaign
Slump Worries Leaders of Republi-
cans,
"That fear of the loss of the labor
vote has added to other causes of ap-
prehension, among the republicans,
and that with the presidential elee-
tion less than four weeks off, re-
publican managers admit that the cam
paign, so far as the republican party
is concerned, has struck q stump
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-17
ASHLAND PRESIDENT
FAVORS PENDLET0N
NEED OF EASTERN OREGON
SCHOOL FULLY SHOWN BY b. F.
MULkEY, FORMER HEAD OF
ASHLAND SCHOOL.

Portland, Ore.-The Honorable b F.
Mulkey, ex-Presldent of the Southern
Oregon Normal School at Ashland,
says, concerning the establishment of
an additional Normal School at Pen
dleton: Il shall support the measure
heartily for the reason that the present
Normal School, though one of the best
in the country, cannot be adequate to
meet the needs of so large a state as
Oregon. There is no institution that
touches the masses of the people so
closely as does the Normal School and
the benefit derived from the taxes paid
by the people of the state for the main
tenance Of such schools returns direct
ly to the man and woman who paid
the taxes and is conferred directly up
on them and their children. The ex-
pense of maintaining a good Normal
School in Eastern Oregon to tax-pay-
er on an assessed valuation of $4,000 90
would each year be under the cost of
a good Havana cigar. sincerely hope
that the coming election will grant to
the people of Eastern Oregon the re-
lief they seek in Normal School"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-17
Chief of Police Issues
Warning to Autoists

Cutting of corners by automobiles,
and neglect to have tail light lit. and
two white lights burning on the front
of automobiles viii result in numerous
arrests for violation of city ordinances
and the state law requiring the above
regulations to be observed. according
to Chief of Police Welsh this morning.
The chief said that unless the drivers
paid more attention to the observance
of the laws they would be arrested.
The ordinances and the state law re-
quire each machine to be equipped with
two white lights in front with a range
of at least two hundred feet. Side
lights and top lights, meaning the lights
fastened to side of windshield or 9TH
er places above the hood, do not come
within the law and are not classed as
running light.
Regarding the cutting of corners,
numerous complaints have been made
to the chief and near-aceiaents have
been frequent enough for a warning
TO be issued.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-17

lacks sufficient evidence to convict.
The ordinance introduced last night
will enable the chief of police to keep
tab on men securing alcohol illegally
and provides a penalty of $50 to $500
fine or Jail sentence of twenty days
This ordinance will require conform
ing to the state law and in addition q
permit from the chief of police in or
der for alcohol to be purchased within
the city.
As need for such un ordinance he
cited the story of man living in Sa-
lem who was made raving crazy a few
nights ago from alcohol purchased here.
The police officers were called to han
die him and they had to handcuff him
so they could take him to the police
station. This ordinance, the chief be-
licves, would remedy this state of af'
fairs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-17

new home at l705 Saginaw street, was
the scene of house warming Saturday
night, when she entertained in honor of
her house guest, Miss Emma Duncan,
of Omaha.
The residence was attractively deck
ed with garden flowers and autumnal
foliage. Music was enjoyed during the
evening, and later delightful refresh
ments were served by the bostess, as
sisted by her mother Mrs, John Cradle
baugh, and Miss Elizabeth Schultz and
Miss Hazel Todhunter.
The guests We're: Misses Della Hagen,
Helen Litehfield, Margaret Hodge,
Grace and Name Babcock, Virginia
Wechter, Hazel Todhunter, Marguerite
Mers, Elizabeth Zangmester, Miss
Campbell, Hazel Delaney, Edna Simon
ton, Bess Smith, Ray Smith, Florence
Cleveland, Elizabeth Schultz, Mary
Schultz, Ruth Schultz, Miss Roberts,
Mabel Robertson, Regina West, Mrs.
Jessie Cromwell, Mrs. Louise Arthur,
Mrs. Maude Demotta, Mrs. r. NJ. Gil
bert, Mrs. Mildred Robertson Brooks,
Mrs. Arthur Wilson, Mrs. Rowland,
Mrs. Henry Schultz, Mrs. Ray Leedy,
Miss Mildred and Nettie Kruse of Port
land and Mr.. and Mrs. John Cradle
baugh.
Miss Alice Blake passed the week end
in Dallas visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Dunsforl
are enjoying an outing at Newport.
Complimenting Mrs. Anna King, of
Nogales, Arizona, who has been visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Hol-
man, on the Pringle road, farewell
party was given on Friday evening.
Games formed the evenings diversion
and at late hour the party closed with
refreshments.
Those gathering to bid goodbye to
Mrs. King, were: Misses Ellen Greben-
no, Margie Piper, Harriet Coburn, Flor
ence McCleery, Ruth McCleery, Alta
McCleery, Edith McCleery, Geneva Nc
Callister, Melba McCallister, Emma
Fabry, Pearl Foster, Ida Hilfiker, Mrs.
Prophst, Della Hilfiker, Mrs. Annie
Kink, Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Holman,
Orton Hilfiker, Alvin Hilfiker, Bern
hard Hilfiker, Bert Tompkins, George
Guern, Vertie Foster, Harold Foster,
Lester Robins, Jimmie Coates, Carol
Boock Mr.. Prophst, Jack McCallister,
Frank Clark, Walter Holman, John Fa-
bry.
Mrs. Corwin Shank (Jennie Bakery
of Seattle, whose father was formerly
pastor of the First Baptist church
here, arrived today to attend the Bap-
tist convention. During her stay in Sa-
lem, Mrs. Shank will be the guest of
Miss Mabel Robertson and Mrs. Mild
red Brooks.