davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
Tn New York To-day.

pc,t.r Babies meeting, Casino Theatre, 2
r VI
,usi,uu,n memorial meeting rarn"g =
Hal, $50 u
so,Nern, Hotel Riltmorc. I r NJ.
Federation Of Bessarabian Jews. conven-
,ion. 20 IT. Marks place. 2 =. NJ,
Dinner to state Industrial Commissioned
Jamcs ii. Lynch. Palm Garden. 2 p. NJ.
Labor Forum. International court night
washington irving High school. s p. NJ.
League for Foreign Born Citizens, meat
Ing, +. =. 81. Mott and Spring streets, &
p VI.
Address y, Charles Frederick A3aus OH
THE Peoples policy 'ouCernius War
West side Y, NJ G, 4, + L, NJ
Labor Temple, address hy WIlinm j
purant On "B~rrard shaw. Man and super
nrsn," Fourteenth street and Second ave.
nuA, 8 p. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
SILVER sAMovAR BRINGS $40.
Sale Of Art objects mt Anderson's
Totals AO,51O.

An old RUSSIAN samovar OF silver. No,
43I. led the prices In the last day Of the
sale Of art objects In the Anderson Gall
lerlcs, selling to II, j. Coping for slA?.
A silver coffee pot made In Philadelphia
in lslh. No. A30. went to J. Wells for
skI. Mr.. Wells also gave $40 fr No.
4O4. n pair of old French candlesticks
u. Martini paid 50 for No, iol, a
piece of fifteenth century silver gilt
work +. Baumeister gave $50 for No.
sos. an old English liquor stand. and
VI. Pack bought No. 391, n chien-lung
rug. for $3.50.
The total for the session was $2.615.
and for the whole collection $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

Nss Ninter was 'Ge grand marshal.
In TACT. she was most of the parade.
Violet Norscreau. Anita stewart. An
ue''c Ecllcrmann. Florence La BadIc,
Helen Holmes. 1hoit Rora. Frank Dan
iol~, i Stunr Ilaokton. James Murri-
son. Thoouas Mills. Violet Horner. Vivian
Martin. virginia Pearson aud others fol-
lowed in autos. Between them INTO The
GARDEN came a troop uf costumcd riders
representing three of the hig novie So
r.Il>. Last night other celebrities Of the
MIN world attended the show.
Nu slahorat" programme opened the
weeks festivities in the Garden, which
was transformed into n great blue. white
and gold Cluopicd show hall. one end
Of tn" central space VAS devoted 10 a
theatre and the other t. n dance floor.
Mr.. Black,un. president ~ the Motion
Picture BOARD of Trade, Collector OF the
Port dudley Field Malone, the Rev. pr.
Cyrus Townsend Rrady and others made
speeches and the first reel Of the show
had started. by the end Of the week
It's promoters hope to have amassed
n considerable FUN with which to fight
hNpocr'tlcal refurmors and Office seek
ing politicians who sock to apply the
mu2zlr of censorship TO tho motion pie
turC.'
To-day Is Actors Fund day. Fea-
tlre films will mark each days show
and the whole week viii he crowded with
personal appeaAances " prominent movie
stars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

Miss Anna Wilma Reichenbach.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, Charles
Reichenbach of Rosedale, Queens, was
married at noon yesterday to Carl
French Humphrey, also OF Rosedale.
The ceremony WAS performed In Christ
Episcopal Church. Rosedale, by the Rev.
william Sadtlcr, assisted by the Rev.
carl Zlnssmeister. n. d.. missionary
superIutendent Of the district. The
maid OF honor was Miss Alice Caywood
Of Brooklyn and the best man Charles
A. R~eichenbach. n brother of the bride.
The ushcrs we're Walter Flood Of Rose
dale and George Beech Of Manhattan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
nnard.

PHILADELPHIA, May 6.--Mis Mar
garet Yorke Barnard. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Heath Bannard, and
Ensign Edmunds McCawley. U. &. N.
son Of Mrs. william Morris McCawley.
were married at noon to-day at the resi-
dencc OF Mr.. and Mrs. Barnard. 2302
Delaney place. The Rev. j. X. l., Mis-
bett. vicar OF Christ Church chapel, per-
formed the ceremony. Only members Of
the families and a few Intimate friends
witnessed the ceremony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
IlOIt-WellA

pLAINFIELp. n. j., May 6.--Mlss Doro-
thea Wells. daughter of Mrs. Henry
Bartlett Wells. formerly Of Plainheld, and
philetus Haven Holt of Summit We're
married this afternoon at h summer
home Of the brides mother on Wash
lngton Rock road, North Plainneld. The
R4y. 7, Clark Seclye, president emer-
titus OF smith college. OF which the
bride IL n graduate. performed the cere-
mony. The bridegroom II "A member OF
the firm OF Holt 4 Co., New York. The
couple will live IN Summit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
MtiiInm Howard Jones.

DRASor. y. H., May s.-Wiliam Vow
ard Jones. president ~ Jones ~ Wood
land, manufacturing Jewellers ~ New
ARK. dcd last night a. hi home. %
Reynolds terrace. aged s. II" recently
underwent an operation aud did not
rally. lie was horn in SunerNillc, y. j
and was "A member OF Hope Lodge. y.
and a. NJ, East orange, and tic Essex
County Country club. His wife and A
daughter survive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
STEVENS SCARS TO
OPEN MOVIE SHOW
Balky Balloon Gets Away by
Dropping Reporter and
Other Ballast.
FILM STARS IN PARADE

The gallery gods who lowered upon
the skyline of Madison Square yesterday
afternoon watching 4. Leo Stevens. AERO
naut. trying to coax his balloon to act
like "A regular blnebird and quit scrap
Ing the gravel IN the Garden roof ac-
tually did see the big yellow oiled silk
ball rise eventually with A. Leo In Its
swaying basket and thereby start the
Motion Picture Board OF Trades first
national exposition In the Garden below
as per schedule, But they had to have
keen eyes and sharp ears TO enjoy all
the unexpected thrills that accompanied
the balky
The Bluebird did not take up much
else besides Mr. Stevens and the basket.
In act somebody must have opened UP
a bag Of fractious winds on a neighbor.
ing roof just about the time the a%eronaut
and his prospective passenger. a quaking
newspaper reporter name deleted by re-
qucst) were posing for the battery Of
camera and movie men and the band
was playing THE star Spangled Ban
ncr.' a few minute later the Bluebird
began to dance to the tune OF The
Rocky Road to Dublin and Mr.. Stevens
decided To discard a lot of unnecessary
weight. which included the nervous re-
porter. bags of saud and Universal Film
circulars and even his commissary de-
partm,ut.
Madison Square roof Mas Just tanned
with movie celebrities. Everybody was
holding a guN rope or saying things at
the stubborn balloon. Of course there
was no need 20 hold the ropes unless
they feared that II. ~. Van Loan. who
arranged tho stunt for the Universal. or
Tom Alexander. the publicity man of the
exposition. would get disguised aud
shove the whole shehang of the roof
But up she went nnally. straight ny To
Il height Of 1900 feet, hut did not beat
Mr.. StevcnFs record of 2e.5Oo feet. at he
had hoped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
Mrs. Ethel Banss wallace

Mrs, Ethel Bangs Wallace Of New
York and Boston, died Yesterday al her
home. l22 East Thirty-fourtl, street.
Interment will he I'm III" Mount Auburn
Cemetery, Cambridge. Mass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

New HAvEN, May G.-Mrs. Adeline
Blakeslee Du Bots, widow Of Prof.
Augustus Jay pu Bots. who held the
chair Of civil engineering NJ the Sheffield
scientific School. yals University. for
more than thirty years. died yesterday
at her home. 334 Edwards street, this
city. She was married on June 20, 1883.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

NRrauRnd Trustees Report.

An accounting by the trustees and
EXECUTORS under the will Of Henry r..
M%aruutnd. the banker. who died In 1898,
was filed in the S~urroClte's Court yes
,srday and shows that they hold prop
erty worth s2.o79,76s, ~ which $l5b,359
ls tho balance Of trust funds. Lega-
,.es have received 1891 1856.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

Miss Isabella Amy. daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Ernest j. II. Amy, will he
married to Hubert Mcdonnell on
Wednesday morning In the Church Of
81. Ienatius Loyola. The brides at
PENDANTS will be her sister. Mrs. War
rem Kinney. who will act as matron OF
honor. and her younger. sister. Miss
Agnes Amy, who will be the flower girl.
Frank r. Raymond will be the best
man. The ushers will pc James and
ernest Amy, brothers OF the bride
Robert and John Mcdonnell. brothers OF
the bridegroom Philip w. Boardman
and Henry Fleitmann. The reception
will follow at the brides homA 70 Wssl
Ssvsntieth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

Mr. Strvous's fight was marked bv
tiny white clouds Of circulars. sud
denly the discarded r"pprter-passouCcr
discovered that he had Mi S'"v.ns'E
map amt compass and exploited his
alarm all over the roof, bu, MIR. stevens
suptr"d his troubled sou aud tuld him
to wait.
lie hal 10 wait scarcely an hour after
the Bluchird disappeared in the north.
Then he waF back in his Office. The
telephone tell tiuklcd and an excited
voice todd h;W over the wire that the bal
loon Wls scrapiur the SAM n few feet
from 'hc shur" of Jamaica Bay. in
'anar-le. II seems that MIR. Stevens
found himself being blown rapidly TO
sea. :" no must have put his vest and
things on again. opened his safety valve
and Descended l;ut he had showcr.d
a llrr" part II Manhattan and brooklyn
with Universal Film circulars. 80 every
body up a. the exposition was happy.
The balloon. however. was not the only
feature of tho opening VI the Mot on
Picture Board of Trades exposition
winch promised a crowded Garden right
vi To- the close of things neat Sunday
night Thu publicity dope referred to
'tar police escort w bands" hut in
describing III. parAd" nf movie stars
that ne eiei the opening IT tn" show
such e. uhIs-c Wujli u" perhaps a little
exaggerated. iutsmuCh a. he police had
parade 81 thuir own. But, abbott. when
,hr hiitutl star. ltti" Mar? Miles Min
'cr-. Hover d",kcd pony plaotun with
riucu4 Raiuhow. ~ charlie Chaplin.
lcadil< 'hc Any. ran into the police
lines, the movi. parade went right
through.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
william uud1uts.

MouNr VERNON. y. Y. May with
lam Ludium. wei known IN the %cl'ctrl-
cal engineering profession, died yester-
day NJ his home, n" south sixth avenue.
He was in his "ighty-thiri year and was
connected with the Western Electric
Company. He leaves ono son. William.
who IL "A photographer and magazine
writer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
Mrs, Elisa 4. sigma,

Mrs. Eliza A. sigma, IS. a member OF
an old Manhattan family, died yesterday
al 62s Sanford avenue. Flushing. after
nm illness OF nearly six months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
BORN.

Ip AZ art ,r- Ac,sr,.,
""N'or. Tho Bo'nord. E,xb.y-.i,th
s'r''' ard Rro1l'sr, . son. Wodnss
.gE. Mas 2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
NmdaNIts Admitted.

Mrs McDevit, alleges that her ..rter-
ln-ldw refused to allow the children to
stay IN the house oyer ulrh' unless she
was permitted to adopt them. and Mie.
Mary Mcnevi't admits herself that she
refused 10 accept the vhIll'cu unless
sho could have thcm for all time. Ok
planning that sh" considered tho mother
"tcinperainentallr unqualified to care for
them"
Incidentally Il 10 interesting to note
In connection with This charge 90 tenn
ornamental u|uiltncSs that several afi-
dtvtts are submitted in which IN, at'-
ants speak of Mrs. Mcpeyitt'a as "A spleu-
did woman and devoted mother, among
them Mrs. Sarah q Campbell Il lot
clinton avenue, l!rroklyu. and John II
McCooey, Democratic leader OF Kings
county, In vouching for her Mr.. Nc
tooey states that he has known Mrs.
Mcl'evitt and her family for more than
nfteen years.
But whether temperRmentally UNI, or
not. Mrs. McI,svltt found herself with
three mall children far from Detroit. a
place where sic had made fast friends
and hoped TO get a job. So she con-
scented to The adoption. hut with tho
stipulation, she saNs-Rni there n ques-
tion "f fact arises that she would he
permitted to SEQ the children at all rea-
IT,, ,..a -
.rad Coz uu, Tn"l,.' n'us,u nnn
- ,u,'i -. 'a', ~ w.. "''.n',u
H. 81 a,,o Nv ~
a., -" W" Nv r".n
,anors 49, NJ mon,inn' 20 ~
,o,, ~ ,ao,tn, so,,a ,.o', - I'S W..
Foe, ,rd IT, roro,r hir, ~, ~ Nv.
h,'ncar ~, IVA ,no,hs. Go 49,
49,, ,ho for, rorn,tms ,ha, H., 'm''I,u,'
she nh,aincd , ,c,vo ~, ,hsor"o n,,
hurried IA nronEIyn f,r ,hn b,cs nrI
Misses aud tho lt,l,iny sn,.,it,n r,oa
sh. c,,ved or,y ,wicc baJ shm 90,
,ro,, ,hs children since Lon vino ~. b.
len
rr,r N,dc 4, v.I,
she made the TRIP back IN vain. Miss
Mcperitt informed her-colily, so sh"
says-that II was IN" busiest lay H. The
school year, no time Tor roiNer' atom,
and That inc children w'r" Ia Spring
valley anS""N rms was 'vr' w" '"le-
phone Mrs McihV'tt asked h"r sister
nav II she 'ouihnt SO" ~" children
mere a httI. HP 'Ns WA, wasn't TO
tN consiheren ny a rnolhcr WI" h'd run
over from uetro't TOT the week end.
but MISS Mcl,eVl"' according TO the
plaintT' said there would b no well
come for her mere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
ONDERTAKERs.
W. FRANKECAnpBELl 49,
WANTED.


john j. k~FILi--plens~ send address IN
l2l Rnssett ST New Uritnir. Conn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-28
Market Not Affected
by Rumania's Action

New York, Aug 2S.-The New York
Evening Sun financial review today
said:
Transactions were light in volume in
the greater part of today's session. the
the operations of the professional ele-
ment and the price changes reflecting
as rule bearish sentiment incident to
the uncertainties involved in the rail
road labor controversy. The street was
favorably impressed with the report
that Rumania has entered the war on
the side of the entente powers, but as
a market influence it fell flat, as all
considerations of favorable character
were set aside for the time in favor of
the labor situation in Washington, at
least insofar as their use as an immedi-
ate argument on stocks was concerned.
Firmer price tendencies developed in
the last hours under the lead of Mer-
camille Marine issues, which exhibited
marked strength.
Early losses failed to bring in sell
ing orders in volume while in the promi-
was effective in bring about recoveries.
Efforts to drive the rails materially
lower was not successful but in such
stocks as Reading, Union Pacific, Erie,
New York Central and Baltimore &
Ohio, losses of point or more were
recorded in the early dealings.
Notwithstanding the heaviness dis
played at times in today s market there
was no particular evidence of uneasi-
ness in the financial district.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-28
GOVERNOR HUGHES
AND WIFE TAKE RESI-
Have Taste Of Mountain
Climbing and Rest From
Grind Of Politics
BY Perry Arnold.

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Estes Park, Colo, Aug. rs. - Cover
nor Hughes and Mrs. Hughes had their
first taste of mountain climbing at Es-
tes Park today. They automobiled to
within two miles of Bear Lake and Flat
Top mountain and then, absolutely
alone, save for guide, ambled on to
Bear Lake, trifle under 10000 feet
in the clouds. The republican nominee
had weather made to order for vacation
ists-brilliant skies with just enough
tang in the air to make it bracing.
When the newspaper men saw the
candidate Immediately on his arrival
he laughingly remarked to them that
he hoped not only to forget their pres
ence but to forget all about politics
until Thursday when he starts again on
the fourth week of IA campaign tour,
speeding back through Kansas. Not
only did he ask the newspaper men to
regard him as completely out of the
limelight but he dismissed his two per.
sonal bodyguards.
One thing which both the governor
and Mrs. Hughes are enjoying as much
as the rest is the complete freedom from
pushing, scrambling and cheering
crowds and being constantly under the
watchful care of the bodyguards.
The crowds and the cheering are
pleasant, but once in while the can
didate and his wife like to get close to
nature-and they were certainly doing
that today.
They stalked around the valleys and
foothills and mountains and villages
nearby without any guides and the resi-
dents of Estes Park, respecting their
desire to rest, greeted them just as
they would greet other sojourners in the
park. That means everybody speaks to
everybody else, whether they have been
or not
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-28

returned from few weeks delightful
outing at Mt. Hood.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Stockton have
gone to Nye Beach and are at the Hotel
Nicolai.
Mrs. Homer Smith entertained as her
guest last week, Mrs. w. Rose of In
dependence.
Mrs. II. Forrest of Mills City is a
guest at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j, W. A. Meyer, in Polk coun-
ty.
DR.. d. NJ. Fields is enjoying an out
ing at the Breakers. Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Cavanaugh had
as their guests Sunday, their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ernest Virgins and children
of Portland, who were en- route home
from Marsafield.
An important event in the history of
the Auxiliary of the United Spanish
war NcleIdns WIS tHdcltu Cdluruuy
night at Portland when the national
president, Mrs. Mary B. Hamilton, of
San Francisco, mustered state de-
partment and installed its officers. For
the past two years Scout Young auxil-
iary of Portland has worked hard to
organize enough auxiliaries throughout
the state that department might be
instituted and Saturday nights ova-
tion is the elimination of their loyal
efforts. Many visitors from other cit
les in Oregon and from Washington
were in attendance and assisted in put
ting on the work. After the ritualistic
services the meeting was turned into
a general reception interspersed with
speeches, songs and readings by few
of Portland's best and most popular
talent. Among the officers installed
were the following from Salem: Mrs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-28
PERSONALS


Ora Clodfelter of The Dalles was in
the city over Sunday.
Thad Young of Portland was in the
city yesterday, a guest of II. S. Belle.
f. E. Kennedy of Salem was regis
tered at the Eaton hotel, Portland, yes
terday.
The condition of Senator John A.
Carson is reported as mucn better this
morning.
Frank L. Bowers, the famous car
toonist, was in the city yesterday from
Silverton.
Gordon McGilchrist and wife return
ed yesterday from two weeks outing
at Newport.
M. L. DeLapp of the Price Shoe store,
is home after two weeks spent in deer
hunting in the Cascades. ..
Sam Collard, operator at the Oregon
theatre, is spending his annual vaca-
tion at points on the coast.
Joe Hams is in Seattle attending
to business matters. During his alb
sence his father is in charge of the
store.
Ellis Ballamy, former Salem boy,
now of Walla Walla, is in the city with
his wife visiting at the home of his
father, James Bellamy.
w. H. McElroy and c. G. MeElroy,
accompanied by their parents drove to
Portland yesterday, spending the day
on the Columbia Highway.
Judge Slater who has been in the city
few days assisting in packing the
family household goods preparatory to
their moving to Portland, returned to
that city this morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-28
SOCIET Y
BY ALINE THOMPSON

Mrs. John J. Roberts and small
daughters, Helen and Mildred, will re-
turn Tuesday from Agate Beach, where
they have been spending the summer.
Mrs. Edgar Senders, who has been
the guest Of Mrs. William II. Dancy,
returned to Portland Saturday evening.
Mrs. Thomas C. Smith, Jr, has as
her house guest, Miss Katherine Slade
OF Silverton. Friends of Miss Slade
will rejoice to know that she is rap
idly recovering from the recent oper
alton which she underwent at st. Vim
cents hospital in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic ID. Thielsen
and children will return tomorrow ev-
ening from Agate Beach. Mrs. Thiel-
sen and children have been at the shore
since early in the season and Mr.. Tniel-
sen went Thursday TO accompany them
home.
Mrs. M. l.. Jones of Labish Meadows
will leave Thursday for sojourn in
Southern California. She will be ac-
companied by her sister, Mrs. Carrie
Dennis, who will join her in Portland
While south Mrs. Jones will visit with
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Durbin and son
and daughter, Frank Durbin, Jr, and
Mrs. Ralph Jackson, who have been en-
joying the sea breezes at Neskowin
returned early last wcpk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-28

tored to Oregon City Sunday. They
were accompanied home by their son,
Loring Grier, who has been the guest
of his aunt, Mrs. c. G. Shepherd, for
q week.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McGilchrist re-
turned Sunday from few weeks va.
cation at Newport.
Mr. and Mrs, Warren F. Ponle motor,
ed to Portland Sunday and spent the
day with friends.
OF interest to Salem society is the
marriage of Miss Mabel DeLong,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. De-
Long, to Thomas NJ. Roberts, which
took place Saturday afternoon at Che
halls, Washington. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
erts motored to Chenalis Saturday
morning en- route to Seattle to meet
Mr.. Roberts mother, who has been WIS.,
iting for several months in Iowa, where
the Roberts formerly lived. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roberts will make their home in
this city and will return in about a
fortnight.
Kenneth Hawley of Salem is visit.
ing his parents, Representative Willis
Hawley and Mrs. Hawley at Washing
ton.-Sunday oregonian.
Thursday Dr. and Mrs. B. i. Sleeves,
Miss Muriel Sleeves and Miss Alice
Page left for a motor trip to Gearhart.
They will be away for about two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Gannett have
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-28

W. o. Asseln, as senior vice president
Mrs. Gertrude Wilson, as Inspector
Mrs. Fannie Millard and Mrs. Bertha
Kumroe as members of the department
council.
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. East had as their
guests, Friday, D. d. Sociology, of
Tampa, Kansas. Thursday Mrs. East
went to Woodburn to attend the party
for which Mrs. Settlemeir Mrs. Fitz-
patrick and Mrs. Chapman were most
esses.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hack and chill
dren of Portland motored to Salem
Sunday and are guests of Mrs.
Hack S mother, Mrs. l.. U. Josse.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-28

confession today.
The confession is declared to have
been made to C. b. Welter, Portland,
and C. NJ. Perkins, Seattle, postoffice
inspectors. They declared today they
laid trap for Kent.
Knowing 500 in currency would be
ON Kent's train, number II, they went
TO his house while he was ON the trip,
and when ne came home, searched him.
They declare 500 was found in his
possession.
The inspectors assert Kent confessed
to a series of thefts dating from No
vember %, 1915.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-28

10, performed the ring ceremony, after
which congratulations were received.
The bride was dressed in white with
bridal veil, she carried beautiful bou-
quet of white roses. Dainty wedding
collation. was served after which Mr..
and Mrs. Tobie left for a honeymoon
trip camping at Silver Creek Falls. Mr..
Tobie will be principal of the Candy
high school the coming year.