davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-29
State Fair Awards Made
In Many Departments

Lot 14-Field corn.
Glass A.
1-43-Vera Grover, Eagle Point, Or.
2-49S-Raymond Kites, Salem, route
3-42-Aden Haselton, Eagle Point,
Oregon.
4-4S7-Howard Helm, Uanoy, Ore.
5--5oo-Oscar Piper, Aurora, ore.
Glass B.
1-396-Rex Brumbach, Parma, Ida.
2-l5S-Claude Hart, Tygh Valley,
s-2Oi-Kenneth schultz, Salem, Or.
houte s.
4-5S2-Harold Davidson, st. Paul,
Oregon
5-44-George Lowe, Ashland, Ore.
Lot 15-Pop Corn.
Glass A.
Henry Alsip, Dallas, Ore.
Glass B,
LEROY Childs, Ashland, Ore.
2-122-Melvin Hull, Roseburg, Ore.
3-3S5-Wilford Wilson, Salem, Ore.
Route l.
4-s57-Frank Alsip, Dallas, Ore,
5-225-Ray Richter Scots Mills,
Ore.
Lot Watermelon.
Glass A.
1--152-Franb Bursik, Melrose, Ore.
2--1S9--Arby Magill, Wamie, Ore.
3-370-Homer Bursell, Monmouth,
Oregon.
4-360-Mildred Edgar, Dallas.
Glass B.
l-122-Melvin Hall, Roseburg, Ore
2-24s-Rollie Conway, Aumsville,
Oregon.
S-37s-Kenneth Bursell, Dallas, Ore,
4-2S4-Cora Galloway, Aumsville,
Oregon.
5-15s-Claude Hart, Tygh Valley,
Oregon.
Lot 17-Hubbard Squash.
Glass A.
1--442-Weldon Kammerer, Aurora,
Oregon.
2-4l9-Thomas Crasswhile, Route .
Aurora, Oregon.
3-4sO-Rudy Harms, Aurora, Route
Oregon.
4-4s7-Howard Helm, Candy, Route
2, Oregon.
5-574-ROseoe Roberts, Eagle Point
Oregon.
Glass B.
1--3s4-Lyle Hadley, A:rlie, Ore.
2-147-Emma Titus, Wilbur, Ore.
s-s67-Homer settlemeier, Wood
burn, Ore.
4-s10-Fred Hart, Falls City, Ore.
224-Loona Gray, SCOTS Mills, Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-29

2, Oregon.
3-425-Albert Troge, Clackamas, On
4-4S2-Henry Conrad, Candy, Rout
2, Oregon.
5-124-Mae Butner, Roseburg, Ore
gon,
Glass B.
1-5Sl-Harry Simon, st. Paul, Ore
2-367-Homer Settlemeier, Wood
burn, Oregon.
3-2S6-Lida Bulls, Black Rock
Oregon.
4-246--Luke Shields, Gervais, Ore
5-579--Leona Zeller, Seio, Ore.
Lot 22-Onions.
Glass A.
1-403--Gilbert Brown, Aurora, Rout,
s, box "a, Oregon.
2-ll-Elmer John Roth, Salem.
3-573-George Watson, Medford, Or
4-124-Mac Burner, Roseburg, Ore
5-320-Marie Lee, Falls City, Ore.
Glass B.
l-l26-Lyman Butner, Roseburg, Or
2-234-Cora Galloway, Aumsvine
Oregon.
-556-Forrest Baty, Candy, Ore.
4-3ll-Henry Ediger, Dallas, Ore.
5-246-Luke Shields, Gervais, Ore.
Lot 2S-Table Beets.
Glass A.
l-4l3-Mable Anderson, Aurora, Or
2-339-Lorena, Treat, Falls City, Or
3-l52-Frank Bursik, Melrose, Or.
4-4lS-Wilbur Nelson, Aurora, Route
No. 3.
Glass B.
l-153-Stanley Pearee, Roseburg, Or.
2-ll6-COrnelia Martin, Wilbur, Or.
3-572-Joe Bennett, Medford Or.
Lot "a, Bird House.
Glass A.
1--44S-Clarenee Olds, Oregon City,
Route l.
2-477-Raymond Holmes, Oregon
City, Route ]
S-SO9-GeOrge Graves, Black Rock,
Oregon.
Glass B.
-S34-Robert Phillips, Dallas, Ore.
2-476-Eugene Vedder, Gladstone,
Oregon.
S-l54-Francis Nash, Wilbur, Ore.
4-24l-Lester Rondean, Gervais, Or.
5-S57-Alma Wells, Independence,
Oregon.
Lot 25, Bread.
Glass A.
l-2l2-Edna Weathers, Salem, Route
No. s.
2-1lS-vera Smith, Salem, Ore, 1900
North 18th Street.
S-529-Mable Ruge, West Salem,
Oregon.
4-5sO-Florenee Evans, Mosier, Ore.
5-520-Leona HardisOn, Boyd, Ore,
district No. &c.
Glass B.
/ sl0 Helen Hutchens, Salem, route
s; 2 2S9 Thelma Boettger, Salem,
route 6, box lis; EOS Esther Cox, Sa-
lem, route s; 4 s32 Elizabeth Ensley,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-29
Lot 18-Pie Pumpkin.
Glass A.

S4eoo IA
370-Homer Bursell, Monmouth,
Oregon.
2-4S0-Rudy Harms, Aurora, Ore.
3-37l-Winnard Bulls, Black Rock,
Oregon.
-403-Gilbert Brown, Aurora, Ore.
5-492-Edmond Sailing, Estaeada,
Ore.
Glass B.
1--4S4-0tto Jaeger, Sherwood, Route
., Oregon.
2-l47-Harold Kammerer, Aurora,
Route I, Oregon.
3-5s4-La Verne Miller, Aumsvillc,
Oregon.
4-424--Alpha Brown, Aurora, Route
2, Oregon.
5-240-Lele Maude Bowman, Salem,
Oregon.
Lot 19-Largest and Best Pumpkin or
Squash.
Glass A.
l-40S-Ivan Ban, Aurora, Route 2,
Oregon.
2-372-John Edigcr, Dallas, Ore.
3-407-Abraham Loveall, Aurora,
Oregon.
4-S20-Marie Lee, Falls City, Ore.
4-479-Melvm Reuck, Aurora, Ore.
Glass B.
1-2S4-Cora Galloway, Aumsville,
Oregon.
s9s49-Rolie Galloway Aumsville,
Oregon.
3-246-Luke Shields, Gervais, Ore.
4-574-Roscoe Roberts, Eagle Point,
Oregon.
5-Clarence Bradley, Falls City. Ore.
Lot 20-Cabbage.
Glass A.
1-309-George Graves, Black Rock,
Oregon.
2-9S0-Rawson Chaplin, Salem, Ore.
S-421-Ralph Tautfest, Aurora, Ore
4-S7l-Winnard Bulie, Black Rock,
Oregon.
5-ss9-Laurena Treat, Falls City,,
Oregon.
Glass B.
1--379-Valmore Bullie, Black Rock,
Oregon.
2G579-Leona Zeller, Seio, Ore.
S-249--Rolie Galloway, Aumsville,
Oregon.
Cora Galloway, Aumsville, Oregon.
5-l24-Alpha Brown, Aurora, Route
3, Oregon.
Lot 2l-PotatOes.
Glass A.
1--403-Gilbert Brown, Aurora, Route
3, Oregon.
a--4s7-Howard Helm, Candy, Route
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-29

II Elmer John Roth, Salem, route {
Glass r.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-29

great Republics together, and will en-
able Americans to discharge in part
the debt they owe to France for her
friendly interest in the welfare and
progress Of the United States from the
beginning of its life as nation.
In judging the Industrial status Of
any nation, its production and con-
sumption Of coal, iron. and steel, and
the growth Of its transportation sys-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-29

prise. Tentative steps have already
been taken by representatives of Amer
lean engineers and business men in
this work.
Aside from its attractive business
aspect, the enlistment of American
money and effort in the great task of
reconstruction that win remain at the
end Of the war will tend to cement still
more closely the ties that bind the two
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-29
ILL1c1 TBoozE SEIZED

Portland, Or, Sept. 29.-Paeked as
Japanese candy, 456 quarts of whiskey
worth about S9700 in prohibition Ore
gon, was seized by county authorities
here today. Much liquor has been ship
ped into the state by japanese in cans
under a top layer of candy or beans,
saw.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-29

French industries might be supposed have
received tremendous impetus from the
2Thousands village and city streets present problems like
this
A rebuds that which has destroyed French soldiers
repairing forest road,
4The of France doing their part in rehabitaing
It's industries. Scene in paper mill
5-Sodiers in the Verdrn sector repairing ruined canal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-29
Capital Journal Want Ads Gets Results.

Capital Journal Want Ads Gets Results.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-28
FEAR FERTILIZER SHORTAGE.

Washington. d. c., Feb. 2S.-Repre-
sentatives of Southern fertilizer in
terests told the car service commits
sion Of the American Railway Asso-
citation Tuesday that unless the rule
requiring return Of foreign cars to
owner roads is modified during the
fertilizer moving period between
March LIST and May LIST, there will be
fertilizer shortage in the South.
They proposed suspension for so
days Of the penalty imposed by the
railroad commission for each empty
car not routed back to the owner
lines. so that Southern railways may
use the cars Of other roads now on
their lines for moving fertilizer.
The commission promised to confer
with officials OF Southern roads and
to take some action to afford relief.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-28
WINS 100000 ON $500.

Since the price Of quicksilver
mounted up from about $45 per flask
Of 75 pounds to $50 per flask. as re-
suit of the war across the sea. F. II.
Perry Of Chicago has been obtaining
revenue Of nearly $4,000 month
from his mine here. which he took
ove- several years ago to satisfy a
debt Of 5000. In fact. when Mr.. Perry
came into possession Of this mineral
wealth he had no idea that q fortune
was in store for him. He regarded
the 1880 acres Of land upon which the
present quicksilver mine Is situated
as being practically worthless. He
did not even take the trouble to 60
and see 1t. knowing the general char
acter Of the region to be barren and
almost uninhabited.
II Is far down In what Is known as
the Big Bend country. 30 miles from a
railroad. and In the heart OF the re-
gion that was formerly the rendez-
vous OF bandits. Fate decreed. how
ever. that fortune should smile upon
Mr.. Perry.
The property that he was forced to
take over and which he regarded as
Of no value. has already produced
more than . million dollars worth Of
quicksilver. What the mine Is worth
no one ventures to say. but figuring
on It's revenue producing basis, II
ought TO have a value. II Is claimed.
OF not less than million dollars
Terlingua tTexas) Correspondence Of
the Philadelphia Record.
The trouble about n proposition .of
this kind is. there are so few pieces
Of land that have quicksilver mines
on them. There Is but little OF little
OF our land. however, but what has a
Gid mine on II. II given the time,
thought and work necessary to de-
veiop II.
The man with good. comfortable
house. good barns and other out
houses. plenty Of water and wood. the
necessary horses. mules. cows. hogs
and poultry. has gold mine. and
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-28

should produce not less than $50. end
under favorable conditions should
produce >loo. II y sasy 10 under
afnnd that thrlft gardens would i'd
.consIderably 70 Tie wealth Of Z city
and materially lessen Tie cost Of Nv.
lng to the individual householder,
Mr.. Clark places special smphasis
IN the back yard thrift sarden. - 4
4 possible Tor every householder 10
reduce the cost Of living BY his own
industry through utilizing what here
tofors has been waste.
Plans are also being furnished for
tho conduct Of vacant lot and waste
ground thrift gardens through organ.
lied charities.
Only quick maturing vegetables
should be grown In back yard or other
limited space thrift gardens. such a.
lettuce, radlshes. onions, string beans.
beets. carrots and tomatoes. In the
vacant lot and larger plots thrift gar.
dens potatoes may be grown profit.
ably. especially at the present market
price Of 50 per bushel.
There are hundreds Of vacant lots
and back yards in Fort Worth. All Of
these could be utilized.
Planting time is here. High cost Of
living Is here. The world over there
Is growing demand for foodstuffs.
Millions Of men in Europe who
should be producing food crops are
fighting and s!aughtering their fel.
lows. Unless there are bumper crops
produced this year. the prices Of the
necessities Of life are certain to con-
tinue to climb higher.
Why shouldn't there be organized q
thrift garden association In this tity!
There is way to 90 about II. Seven
thousand communities are organized.
Fort Worth should lead the movement
in Texas.-Fort Worth Record.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-28

The woman's Club Of Bryan is
again offering five free Scholarships
to the a. and NJ. College summer
short course to be contested for by
the farm women and girls Of Brasos
county. This Is indeed great work
and worthy the encouragement Of all
our citizens. The Woman's Club has
the right idea with regard to better
Ing rural life and rural conditions.
They want to assist the generation
now coming on. knowing II they can
be taught practical liberalization,
thrift and frugality, the future will
take care Of itself.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-28

GRACE II. BOWMAN.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-28

Mr.. Bryan announces he Is going to
Washington to use his influence
against giving the President the pow
er asked for relative to the protec-
ton Of American shipping and the
protection Of American lives at sea.
This latest outbreak. and his various
and sundry other decentralization
attacks. leads to the thought that. as
Mr.. Bryan could not attain the presi-
dency, he would now like to be mp
pointed general manager for the gov
eminent after the manner Of the city
manager plan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-28
NOTICE or PRIMARY ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that on
March 18th. 1917. there will be held In
the. City Of Bryan a primary election
for the purpose Of nominating mar.
shall. city secretary and three alder.
men (who are to be elected at the reg.
ular city election.
Said election to be held at the City
Hall and Elmer Dodson and John A.
Moore are hereby appointed judges of
said primary election. and Mat vitopil
and A. X. Brown clerks.
Said election to be held under gen
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-28

Four or five acres In peanuts will
fatten all the hogs on the place. fur
nish hay for the horses. mules and
cows, and bring In cash enough to pay
up all Of last years debts and put
you on easy street. And the beauty
Of peanut crop Is. there is less work
and less expense connected with II
than any other crop that can be
grown. ~
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-28
THRIFT GARDENS TO FIGHT THE
4. Q. |.

Thrift gardens to fight the high
cost Of living are the latest. Seven
thousand communities Ore organizing
for back yard and vacant lot garden
ing IN the fifth annual paint up and
clean up campaign. st. Louis 10 ma
tional headquarters for the paint up
campaign bureau. The thrift garden
idea, which means the utilizing OF the
back yards. vacant lots anu waste
grounds Of the community was or
oanised BY Allen w. Clark OF st.
Louis' chairman end founoer OF TINS
new association II was organized
with . view OF oirectlng the attention
OF the people Of the towns and cities
to a immediate and effective Nay OF
reducing the high cost Of lifting. the
nearest way lies near At hand-tne
back yard. It has been estimated by
authorities on gardening ana produc-
tion that back yard thrift garden
ztxbO feet viii supply 2 family OF SIX
viii abundance OF nesn vegetables
suiz'cient to supply al needs through
out the season II given the proper
care ana attention. fhe ~ LOUIS ne
public says mat . THRIFT garden In the
BACK yard z6x6o ieeF WI at . cost
not Succeeding ~ fofisseo ana 20 TOT
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-28

II people In the North. where dairy
conditions are not half as favorable
as they are here. can raise feed for
their cows and produce butter at n
profit. why can we not do II here!
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-28

For the third time drill is going
down in Brazos county in search OF
oil. II is TO be hoped the old adage
THE third time Is the charm" will
prove true In this case.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-28
eral election laws OF the state as are


eral election laws Of the state a. are
applicable.
All qualified voters who are white
and will pledge themselves to sup
port the nominees are entitled to par
tIcipate therein. The ticket to be vot-
ed upon shall be "0fficial Ballot OF
the City Democratic Primary" and
then follows the names OF the various
places to be filled. This notice to be
published ten times.
o. Z. SAUNDERS.
Chairman City Democratic Executive
Committee. 81
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-28

Now while the weather Is good. the
people Of Bryan to n man are hopeful
that all speed possible will be made
In the completion OF the College road
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-28

One hours garden work right now.
II you have the ground. viii save half
a months expense bill twe months
from now.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-28

And In the meantime what are we
going to do about butter?
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-28
LADIES, ATTENTION.

Another big shipment Of silk
dresses just in. Very moderately
priced. Also coat suits coming in ev.
cry day.
a GRACE II. BOWMAN.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-28
BRYAN COTTON EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW ORLEANS c
49,. =

Street cotton IN Bryan today sold
for is to ishc. Cotton seed was quot
ed at 80 per ton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-03
VIM. McCilchrist, k.,
Strikes Oil On ROsedale
Farn---YieIds One Quart

AT the Imperial furniture store may
be seen a familiar shaped quart bottle
containing what to the layman looks
like liquid called oil. VIM. McGil-
christ, Jr., is the owner of the bottle
and also the contents and he comes
into the title by right, as they were
taken from well recently bored on
his farm near Rosedale. 1t seems, when
the digging outfit got down about 20
feet, instead of striking water, there
was substance that looked quite sug-
gestive of the Standard Oil company.
The man in charge hastened to procure
a quart bottle and bring it to town fill
ed with the suspicious looking substance
on the supposition that he had accident
ally bored right into an oil pocket. At
last accounts, Mr.. McGilchrist had the
bottle filled with oil but no guarantee
from any one to bore for oil on a
favorable percentage basis. There are
indications of oil in that neighborhood
and also in the bottle on display at the
Imperial Furniture company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-03
every HOUSEKEEPER
WILL BE INFORMED
Government VIII Tell Directly
What Is Meant by Food
Conservation

Every housekeeper in the county and
state will soon learn directly what
the government means by food conser-
walton, and every housekeeper in the
country will soon be called on person
ally to sign a card, pledging her support
of the government s program in saving
food, according to Ivan G. Mcdaniel,
manager of te Salem Commercial club.
He is just home from Portland where
he was in conference with special
committee sent from Washington to dis
cuss the food conservation proposition
with representatives from each county
in the state.
The plan 9s outlined will be to first
call a meeting of all the secretaries or
managers of the Commercial clubs in
the state and organize as the Seere-
taries Association of Commercial Or
ganizations Of Oregon. It will be
through this organization the food con-
servation plans will be placed before
the house keepers of the state.
In Marion county, a general commit
tee will be appointed and this committee
will be sub-divided into those for the
smaller towns, committee for Salem
and another for the country.
T through this committee every house
keeper in the county will be visited and
told just what the government expects
her to do, and more than that, she will
be asked to sign pledge to assist the
government. Those who sign will be
given window display cards to show
that the housekeeper within has the
right patriotic spirit. Those who do not
sign the card and receive the window
display card will soon become conspic-
uous as opposed to the government IS
plan of food conservation.
By food conservation is meant the OBJ
serving of certain days wherein foods
that may become scarce will not be
served. In Portland, already hundreds
of families are observing Tuesday as
meatless days, and Wednesday as wheat.
less days. The restaurants and hotels
are also falling in line, observing one
meatless day week.
AS soon as the committees are or
ganized, every housekeeper in the coun-
ty will be visited. Also every housekeep-
er in the state as well as the United
States, as this movement is nation wide
1t will be put up to the good house
keepers as matter of patriotism, and
those who cannot give their time to the
Red Cross work or other national ser
vice will have chance to do their bit
in carrying out the government s plar
of saving food: Eat plenty, but with
out waste.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-03
VIII Give Citizens
Chance to Subscribe

While the quota for the war library
for Salem was $3.50, the library board
hoped to raise this amount without
sending out soliciting committees who
quite naturally would go to the bust
ness men first Feeling that the bust
ness men should be given rest for
once when an amount Of money was to
be raised, the library beard decided to
adopt the plan of calling on the citi-
zens of the city to give at least 81
each.
With the collections taken at the
state fair and several liberal donations,
the total amount so far amounts to
only $3.50. 1t is probable that instead
of soliciting committee going out
among the business men, efforts will
be made to induce about 800 good citi-
zens to contribute 81 to the fund and
this effort will be made this week.
While other towns have been putting
on entertainments and sending out So
Letting committees, Salem is trying
the plan Of voluntary contributions. If
this method fails, then other means of
raising the amount necessary win be
tried.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-03
Take a Look AT 1t
and See for Yourself

The Maid o. Milk is the latest in
vention OF a Portland woman now on
display at local grocery store. 1t is
of special interest to the good house
keepers who are doing some tall fig
uring on the h. c. of l., for it is claim
ed that the Maid o. Milk will make
one dollar go almost as far as the or
dinary two simoleons. The situation is
thus: A pound of butter costs So cents
and pint of milk weighing also one
pound has a weight of one pound-total
two pounds with cost of 81 cents. By
means of the Maid o. Milk invention,
the good housekeeper mixes by the
patented process the two ingredients,
and 10 and behold, she has two pounds
of butter. For the benefit of those who
doubt this story, it may be said that
the Maid o. Milk NAV be seen at the
Roth grocery store and this item is no
advertisement or guarantee that the
Maid O Milk will make two pounds of
butter out of one pound, plus a pint of
milk. 1t is for the buyer to decide.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-03
MethOdists appointments
of Local Interest
Made by Conference

The annual Metodist conference,
which met at Springfield recently,
made the following local assignments
for the coming year:
Salem-First Methodist church, The
Rev. R. N. Avison, returning for the
eighth time.
Salem-Jason Lee, Rev. A. F. Lacy of
Tillamook. The former pastor w. E.
ingalls, goes to Amity.
Salem-Leslie NJ. E., Rev. H. n. Aid
rich returns for his second year.
Brooks-Rev. S. W. Hall, student of
Kimball college.
Fargo-Rev. Thos. Acheson, studying
at Kimball college.
Liberty-Rev. B. G. Brewster, student
of Kimball college.
Livesley-Rev. A. Hawthorne, stud
ent at Kimball college.
Pringle and Waconda-Rev. John D.
Woodfin, student at Kimball college.
West Salem-Rev. Edwin @. Renton,
the former pastor the Rev. w. }. War
rem goes to Stayton.
Rev. E. B. Lockhart, formerly at
Stayton was assigned to the Clinton and
Keelev churches, of Portland.
DIR. T. B. Ford, was returned as dis
trict superintendent for his third yer.
The Salem district led all districts IN
the state in reports for the work OF the
past year. The work of the entire state
showed material increase of the last
wear