davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-06-28
Chapter cxxt.

After ! had solemnly assured
Myrtle that wouldn't divulge any
thing. she went on:
Ned's stenographer and that
pretty Miss Bailey in Roberts OF.
fice. II seems. are inseparable. one
afternoon Ned was In his ONCE
when she came in They evidently
thought he had gone. and were not
At all discreet in what they said
Miss Bailey told OF Mrs. Lawson's
visits To your husbands Office. OF
how Robert required her to make
corrections In Mrs. I.awson's manu-
script Then she told her that you
called one day when Robert was
out, that she thought IL was Mrs.
Lawson. and let you know she
didn't like her She said you ,old
how You didn't like her either. and
that she knew by your manner that
You were Jealous. and hat she
didn't blame You Remember. Mar
garet ] am only repeating what
Ned heard You know better than
! do II there II any truth in H."
bmshed holly with shame and
f, confusion To think that my fool
ish speech. regretted as soon "a M.
tered, should be repeated Why in
the world had | ever been foolish
enough 10 make such a remark?
II was almost desperate that day,
Myrtle" confessed and purpose.
~ tried TO draw Miss Bailey out ]
am SO ashamed
III was foolish. Margaret, but It's
done. and there's mo use frctting
The Detroit times., 1917-06-28
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
Peter Catches On At Last.
BIZ THORNTON W BURGESS.
Copyright 1915. oy " BurgessD

To laugh AZ Jokes on others played
IL quite natural thing 10 do,
But good for YOU II YOU can laugh
Al Jokes which others play on YOU
A third time Billy Mink played
that Joke OF inviting Peter RABBIT
10 follow him 20 SEQ his new home
and suddenly disappearing Even
then unsuspecting Peter didn't catch
on, but thought It was due 10 his
own stupidity or carelessness that
he failed TO keep his eyes on the
brown rascal This time they were
near the Smiling Pool when Billy
Mink disappeared Peter kept on
until he reached the Smiling Pool
"Chus a-rum p" said Grandfather
Frog from his big lilypad Are
you looking FOR some one. Peter?'
Yes. replied Peter Yes. | am.
Grandfather Frog I'm looking for
Billy Mink Have YOU seen him
pass this way"
no, replied Grandfather FROG
Il haven't seen him lately and. what
IS more. | don't want to see him
Billy Mink Is scamp and the less
YOU have IN do with him the better.
Peter Rabbit The less you hay q
10 do with him the better. I'm sur.
prised that you should be looking
for him"
Peter rrlnned, FOR he know that
Grandfather Frog has no love for
Billy Mink Suddenly 1t popped In
to his head that Grandfather Frog
who. YOU know is very old and &C
counted very wise. might know
Billy Minks secret
by the way. said he. do you
know where Billy's new home is?
He invited mo 10 go with him to
see IL. bur fear was stupid. for
somehow lost sight OF him"
-Grsndfather Frog stared az Peter
and his great goggiy eyes looked
more gogsly than ever.
Say that again. Peter" said he.
and his voice sounded az II he was
trying 10 choke something back
a laugh, perhaps Say that again.
don't think heard you quite
right"
SO Peter repeated what he had
said Indeed he told him the whole
story Of how three different times
Billy. Mink had invited him TO 30
with him 20 see that new home and
how each time he Peter, had some-
how tailed 10 keep his eyes on Billy
and so had lost him II don't know
what he can think OF me | really
don't. And would so like TO see
that house OF Billy's, because
never have seen him home. long as
have known him. concluded Pc
ter wistiully
Grandfather Frog did his best.
but to save him he couldn't choke
back his laughter this time. lie
opened his great mouth and laughed
until he pearly fell Of his biz green
lily-pad. when he had laughed IN.
I'll ne could laugh no more he found
bis voice once more.
MY. my. my, you are innocent"
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1917-09-06

A merry picnic and "sing" was
given by members Of the younger set
on Saturday, on Pebbly Beach. Flap
jacks and coffee were the chief draw
ing card and main item of interest.
Among those present were Miss Isabel
Bonnell, Miss Kathryn Burnet, Miss
Madeline Day, Miss Jocelyn Wood
man, Miss Winifred Woodman, Mr..
Edwin, Mr.. Theodore and Mr.. Lau-
renee Ford, and Mr.. Pierson Curtis.
Mrs Bundy and Miss Bundy left
the beautiful "Bluxome" bungalow for
their, home in st. Johnsbury, Vermont.
Judge c.. L.. Perkins, Mrs. Perkins,
MIR. Paul Perkins Of Brookline, Mass,
and Miss Patricia Holmes Of Nutfey,
N. j., spent the weekend and Labor
Day delightfully."- at the "Bluxome''
cottage. -------.- ....... &c.,
Miss Madeline Hunt of Brookline,
Mass, was member of the Labor
Day house party given by Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Huntington Woodman In
honor Of their daughters, Miss Jocelyn
and Miss Winifred. Woodman. Mr..
Oliphant, brother Of Mr.. Harold OH
plant, new headmaster Of the Port
land Day School, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Fl.
Rice, son and daughter, are also ex-
peCteu 10 U1ahS up .thS uuusS pd'ty-
On Saturday an unusually good con
cert entertainment and collection was
given by members of the summer
colony for the benefit OF the French
War Sufferers I'm districts now being
evacuated by the Germans In France.
The program consisted Of two mum,
bers of Beethoven Symphony, played
by Miss Dorothy Lawtoti and Mr.. r.,
Huntington Woodman5 Piano Solo by
Miss Isabel Bonnell; Piano Solo by
Miss Dorothy Lawton; French. Folk
Music, Violin Solos by Miss Josephine
Thorpe; Vocal Solo by Mrs. r, Hunt
fngton Woodman; Vocal Solo by Miss
Joceiyn Woodman.
s Miss Madeline Day OF Morristown,
N. j., is expected TO arrive at the cosy
Ford cottage to be the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. e. p. Ford over the week
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1917-09-06

Hill gave a dance at the hotel for the
cottage colonies of this island and
Cousins. About SO attended, and a
delightful evening was passed. Mr..
William Sampson had charge Of the
music.
Last Saturday afternoon a ball game
took place aDetween the married and
was to in favor of the~ marriro
, men.
he postmistress, Miss Eliza Pullin
left the island recently, amid an en-.
tmaSastlc farewell. Miss Pullin will
teach domestic science in the schools
at Marblehead '-~,-, - ..
Misses Helen and Margaret Morton
arranged a moonlight sail on last Fri
day evening, which was attended by
over 20. The party were gone three
and one-half hours and went to Long
Island, returning on the West Side of
Chebeague to Bustin's back to Little
johns. ..I7 =
Baroness Won Bloonlberg of Boston
and Miss S. P. Coop of that city are
guests of Mrs. William Fl. Prescott.
Miss Helen Prescott, the eldest daugh-
ter of Mrs. Prescott, has arrived on
the island and is enjoying her vacation
very much, having spent the last two
months working in the Boston Dispen-
sary. Miss Prescott is a junior at
Bryn Mawr.
Di. William H. Prescott spent the
weekend with his family at his beau
tiful home. "IIimberlCSt "
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1917-09-06
L>ittlejolaEass Is.
-"%

Mrs. Joseph Ready Of Roxbury, who
has been at her cottage since July 30.
will return to her home Friday. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles ]. Callaghan Of New
York have spent the summer with her.
Mr.. and Mrs, Herbert Chamberlain
of Newton, Mass, will remain at their
cottage until the last Of September.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Morton spent the
weekend with them Mrs. Morton is
their daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. r. Hunter and
son Forman of Melrose, who spent
their summer at Nahant, have been
visiting Mrs. f. r. Robbins. Mr.. Fred
B. Robbins has also been a guest.
Mr.. F. X. Robbins was down to visit
the family over the holiday. Mrs.
Robbins and the rest OF the family will
return to their home in Everett on
Saturday. f
Misses Alice and Marion Macdonald
returned to their home In Maiden this
week, but Mrs. Macdonald will remain
until some. time In October.
Miss Hazel Hanchett Of Natick ana
Mr.. Edwin Cobb of Winthrop, who
have been visiting Mrs William Samp-
son, returned to their homes on Mon.
day. sge,,at.g "a. EE
+. willis and her daughter Frances,
Miss Margaret Serburne, and Miss
Miriam MuTan, will leave Camp Juan;
ita' for their, homes, Mr.. Willis having
gone beforehand.
Mrs. Margaret Morton and daugh;
tiers, Misses Margaret and Helen p,
feft the Christie" cottage for their
home IN Newton. III
Mr.. James @. Hili and MIR. Els.
worth Hadlock, both of Atlantic,
Mass, have returned home. .
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whitternore,
with their children, Miss Helen and
Rnsbell, have gone to their home In
birmingham, Mass.
Last Saturday evening Mr.. James g..
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1917-09-06

| awarded to Mrs. Behrens, Mrs. Streuli
and Miss Knox. Among those present
were Mrs. J. V. Ranck,. Miss Bur
bridge, Miss Lawton, Miss Knox, Mrs
streul; Mrs R aat51ssfifig Mr Nm Morse. Mrs
Miss Trumbo. Miss N1otbarA8 ehrens
MI; ): 7; Ranskk ! ~
cottage, as the guest of Mr.. Gnd Mrs
l.. Nj. Starbuck.
Mrs. Florence E. Dyer lsft Wednes
day for her home in wilton. -
after a wonderful weeg snpern with
DR.. and Mrs. Atwood at their hos
pitable bungalow on Summer Hill.
Dr., Kern, who has been enjoying
his year of absence from the Univer.
salist Mission in Japan, in America
left on Saturday for Murray Grove
n. j., where he will speak on Sunday
Mrs. Kern will remain on the island
until Wednesday and then will meet
DR.. Kern in Boston, where they will
remain until next spring, when their
leave of absence expires, and they will
return to Japan. -...
Rev. and Mrs. Craig and Miss Colby
expect to leave on Tuesday for Graf.
ton, Mass, after a most delightful
summer spent in their charming sum
mer home on Summer Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Skillings arrived
at the cosy "Clarada" cottage on Sat
urday to spend a week, after attend.
ing family reunion at Turner
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. P. Willis of Au.
burn, Me-, and Miss Gertrude Pratt of
Augusta, Me-, left on Friday, after
very interesting week spent with Mrs
G. Jones, viewing the many delights OF
the South Shore.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1917-09-06
Cousins Island
80!

Mrs. s. j. Mckee of Dorchester and
Kiss Mary Finley of Waltham, Mass,
tho have been spending the past week
nth Mrs. A. b. Day, have returned to
their respective homes. ...I-
DR.. and Mrs. Russell Leavitt of
Trenton, N. j., expect to stay on the
island until the last of September.
They are hoping that their son Rus
sell and his friend, E. Shepherd Sphinx,
will spend the week end with them.
AT present Miss Gertrude Whitney of
Watertown, Mass, a niece of Mrs.
Leavitt, is with them. .a,.l z.
Mrs. Susie Horne, Mrs Hattie Boyd
and Mrs. Lucy Finley, all of Marlboro,
Mass, are. at the "Osocosy Cottage
for three weeks
The Saturday night dance was held
as usual and was very enjoyable, al.
though not quite as many were pres
mt as formerly. The same was true
# the Wednesday dance, also. It is
possible that another will be held on
next Saturday.
MI. Lawrence N. Beard OF Melrose
Highlands, who spent the weekend
with Mrs. Winfield F. Prime, returned
to his business on Tuesday. a ~.
Mr., William Burgess OF Woodfords
is spending the week at Mrs. A, e.
Meals cottage, keeping bachelors hall.
Mrs. Robert Dennison and daughter.
the Misses Grace and Agnes, will re-
turn to their home at Germantown,
Pa, September IL.
Mrs. II. G.. Thornton OF Newtown,
Pa, will return to her home Sept. IL.
Misses Addfe Howell and Margaret
Tassier of Charleston, s. c., who have
been stopping at Ogunquit, Me-, are
visiting Mrs. Louis o.. Van Doren.
Mrs, William Rent has been enter
taihing Miss Ada Seabury of Var.
mouth over the weekend.
Mr.. Charles T.. Quincy and family
have returned to their home at Port
land. Hr
Mrs, Winfield F.. Prime of Harmony
Hill entertained Mrs. Albert ]. Walker
and Mrs. Gertrude Wa1ker.C Crowley of
Salem, Mass, who are spending their
summer at Chebeague, at luncheon on
Tuesday noon.
Mrs. Charles Downs OF Melrose, Miss
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1917-09-06
AND COTTAGES

MRS. HUMPHREY S. sINNETT. Prop.
Bailey Island. Maine.
This popular boarding house was among
the first to open it's doors for the enter
taining of guests. Location ideal. being
Fine table supplied with the hest obtain
'ble. Bathing, Boating and Fishing near
The house Rates and circulars on applica-
tion. TEL 615.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1917-09-06
DRIFTWOOD.

Several of the guests of this popular
hotel took advantage of the beautiful
weather on Friday and motored to
New Meadows Inn, where they en-
joyed one of the far-famed shore din
ners. The serenity and GOODNESS around
here are always more appreciated af-
ter a day of stormy or foggy weather,
SO all the guests sat on the capacious
verandas or hunted comfortable hooks
in the rocks near by, on Friday. The
usual generous and delicious meals
are being served now as at the begin
ming of the summer.
Hunting butterflies is now one of
the chief occupations of the residents
of the South Shore, and many and
beautiful varieties are being caught
and catalogued.,
The recent arrivals are Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry A. Roberts, Philadelphia, Pa. !;
Miss Elizabeth Eckert, Miss Essie
Decker, Wellesley, Mass; Miss Anna
Moore, Mrs. Isaac Richards. Miss
Helen Richards, Morristownn Pa; DR..
and Mrs. John Tweer, Philadelphia,
Pa; Miss Ida Crogan, Bayonne, N. j.;
Miss Ida Trumbo, Washington, d. c.;
Mice Eji1obath iUyss---.--
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1917-09-06
Bailey Island
JOHNSON HOUSE,
aszNw Wsts

Sailing parties to HaTpswell, New
Meadows and Gurnet keep the guests
interested when they are not busy
playing croquet, knitting, sitting in
front Of the cosy fireplaces, or eating
the delicious meals served by Mrs.
Johnson. On Wednesday, a, merry
party Of seven young people took the
early boat to Harpswell, then hired, an
auto and drove, to Brunswick; where
they spent the day. Those who took
the trip were Mrs. Meyer, the Misses
Barber, Miss Young, Miss Greene,
Miss de Rossi, and Mr.. Halligan.
On Thursday night Miss Young and
Miss Greene were the instigators of
An amusing entertainment for smokes
for Sammies" in France. The eleven
dollars which the collection netted
will be sent to the New York Sun"
for tobacco for our soldiers. The pro-
gram of the entertainment is as fol
lows: Guessing Games; Work in Black
Art, by Miss Young and Miss Greene =;
Irish Folk Songs, by Mr.. e. Lovejoy
Charade Acting of. Marsellaise, by
Miss Young, Miss Greene, Miss Bar.
Der, Miss de Rossi, Mr.. Lovejoy. Miss
Knapp impersonated the Casco Bay
BREEZE very aptly.
AHOHS Inc reCeHI arrivals are Mr
and Mrs. Samuel F. Wood, Portland |;
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. T.. Pillsbury, Mr.
Clarence Bucknam, Gorham; Mr.. Hen
ry B. Heawes, Yarmouth; Mrs. Chas
H. Maxwell, Westbrook; Miss Carrie
Maxwell, Portland; Miss Irene Carr
Allston; Miss Kearns, Mrs. Delaney
Mrs. Clarity, Mrs. Cady, Mrs. Cou
veneer, Mrs. Thurlow, Mrs. Epperson
Mr.. r. S. Leard, Portland; Miss Mar
cha Wander Veer, Miss Lillian Arnold
Albany; Miss Cora Hald, Princeton
Mr.. Charles Low, Bath.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1917-09-06
9 yoDs NE COTTAGE.

Thepeentral location, the delightful
cuisine and the hospitality of these
attractive cottages account for their
ever-increasing popularity. The recent
guests are Mr.. James T. Mitchell, Miss
Nellie Mitchell, Mr. Arthur Allen, Miss
Adelaide S. Allen, Mrs. w. H. Sears,
Miss Mabel Sears, Milton, Mass; Miss
Edna Sears, Brooklyn, N. Y; Mr.. and
Mrs. c. S. Johnson, Milton, Mass; Mr..
w. T. Castle, Montreal, Canada; Mr.
George A. Cushman, Old Orchard ;
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Thayne, New York
City; Mrs. +. c. Hammond, Bangor;
Mrs. C. e Munroe, Gorham; Miss c.
Munroe, Chester, Pa.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1917-09-06

a. u. Williams of Newburyport and
Mr.. A.. G. Mahuren of. Boston, who
have been stopping at Miss Williams
cottage have all returned to their
homes.
Mrs. M. l.. Smith of Dorchester.
Mrs. Martin Burnstead of Winchester
and the Misses Mildred and Florence.
Spensery Of Dorchester, all of whom
have been at the Knight cottage. have
returned to their homes.
Miss Milly Hinckley, who recently
left for her home In, Medfofd, returned
to the island on Labor Day, bringing
her friends, the Misses Margaret aud
Helen McCarrot ~ ~.
Miss Emma Glazier Is spending the
CONTINUED on Page 81
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1917-09-06
For Sale at a Baraain.

On Chebeague Island a good
six room cottage with piazzas on
three sides off,the same and Ia
acre Of land, Within FIVE minutes
walk OF. Eastern Landing; and
near beaches and all stores. This
property, If sold at once can be
had for. $3.50 Address care -
Caseo Bay Breeze, 81 Exchange
ST. Or by letter to Hiss Bessie
Hamilton care sCressey & Allen,
S34 Congress St., Portland, Me.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1917-09-06
THE SEASIDE COTTAGE.

The usual Labor Day influx Of Wis.
itors has not yet begun at this cosy
little hotel, but many guests are ex.
pected in the near future, lured by it's
delicious meals, goot location and
beautiful scenery. The recent arrivals
are Mrs. Dana Marden, Vassalboro
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Mulvaney, Brook
Ign; Miss Wayne, Orange; Miss Shelf
field, England; Mr.. A. H. Longfellow,
New York City; Miss May Wehner,
Newark; Mr.. George Bibber, Port
land; Mrs. E. P. Wilson, Milford; Mr..
and Mrs. Albert s. Hawkes., Carl
Hawkes., Miss Ruth Hawkes., Worces.
ter, Mass.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1917-11-10
JOHN ]. ROSS
 SPECIALIST
 lii Interior Decorating Paperhansins Painting

and responsible, for the immed : iatc development and printing of all photographs taken by the American air forces Owing to the importance of S; c d in Army t;ctics, plates must be developed and printed in about ten minuetS from the time they are received from the airplane.
 Candidates for this work are aSHe l to write Signal Corps. Photographic Division, Wash ington, or to their nearest rt- craitlng office.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1917-11-10
NIZINA NEWS.

Carl Anderson is in town for ike writer. after a. successfui %c4son on Jolly Cuich. Oscnr Ha1socl. AndersoHs' partner is il, Valdez attendins court.
 Col. D F Sttyeson is pre- 3r.rirg to move freight to Young { rcel1 and will start work as @>oon as Ihern i~ enough ice.
 F.. W. Brooks returned to the Creek after d short visit to Me Iai.thT.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1917-11-10
('HISANA NEWS

ToO Much Johnson and Jack iwrence intend le aying Chisans Nn the 2oth. of the month for lie railroad. they vi'l probably bring some passen: Q <.
 Merle Range is visiting ill Me Iarthy.
 N. r. Nelson and wife are winterjng ill Mccarthy and are pccupying a house on Fourth st Nelson has purchased a dog aeam, so that he will be prepared for d possible stampede.
 Experts an Phot' .graphy
 Wanted by Signal Corps
 for Service in France
 An appeal to secure the ex- ports in photography necessary for service in France was issued to-day by the Signal Corps. The appeal was sent to all news papers.
 These men will form photo graphic development squadrons working closely behind the lines
The McCarthy weekly news., 1917-11-10

A few of the faithful met at the A, B. Hall last Wednesday, evening for the purpose of organ iling a Sunday school and Bible class. Nothing definate was agreed on, but several plns were discussed.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1917-11-10

LOST - Night of the sixth, Albert Hansen, Hamilton Gola Watch, with nugget chain and charm. Reward. Return to Tom Cloninger, Alaskan Bar.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-16

continuous strainng work than any other part Of
your system?
Are you that vast number of ills are directly
traceabe to the defects of oversan of the human eye?
That many forms Of headache cerebral troubles
disorders and insanity itself caused by Of
refraction muscular arrangement of the eye?
No matter how excellent the mechanical work in pair
Of glasses it counts for nothing unless the formula from
which the lenses ground the correct for your
eyes.
Remember, you running no risk taking chances
when I examine your eyes. I use drops drugs Of
any kind as they dangerous My "a years practical
experience eye specialist at your service without
extra charge. If glasses are not needed positively de-
dine to supply thief have fitted many thousands Of
people in Marion and Polk counties and the universal sat
sfaction which have given proves that worthy Of
the confidence placed in me.
change your glasses for one year. if necessary free
of charge No extra charges for examination. All brok
lenses replaced while you wait, at very reasonable
prices
DR.. NJ. P. NIENDEL.S .SOHN
Rooms 2O9-21O-211 United States Bank Building,
Phone ITO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-16
PERSONALS
A&& ***A&&AA : = I


Mrs. F. H. Reeves spent Sunday in
Portland.
Grant Nichols, Of Ellensburg, Wash,
is in the city.
Mrs. Anna CulbertsOn was a Portland
visitor Sunday.
A. Fennell, of Marion, was in the
city yesterday.
c. A. BOnebrake, of waeonda, was a
Salem visitor Sunday.
Earl C. Simmons and wife returned
this morning to their home in Eugene.
H. Clay Fox, Jr., and wife, of Rick
reall, were registered yesterday at the
Capital hotel.
Louis Lachmund was a passenger this
morning ON the Oregon Electric for
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gilbert returned
last evening from short visit in Port
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Prunk, who have
been spending their honeymoon at New
port, will return this evening.
Miss Cora Gilbert, stenographer for
Unruh & Macy, is visiting at the home
of her parents in Woodburn.
Frank S, Ward is in Portland He is
secretary of the Oregon Pharmacy board
and is assisting in the examinations
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-16
COMING EVENTS

April IL. Cherrian jitney
dance, benefit Company NJ, at
Armory.
April 17.-Illustrated lecture on
the Grand Canyon of Arizona
at Commercial club, s p. m.
Free.
: April 1s.-Marion County Po-
: mona Grange meet at Aulns-
vile.
April 27.-Red Cross benefit,
"Get Rich Quick Walling-
ford" at opera house.
: May 4.-Willamette university
: annual concert at armory.
( X X X X X X x x X \ X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-16
-Four ordinance violators were

-Four ordinance violators were up
before the police judge this morning.
Fay Lutz was fined So for being
drunk Saturday night. G. W. Smith was
given five days in Jail for being drunk
Saturday night, E. A. Petty was given
a fine of $40 for speeding past a street
ear when it was stopped to discharge
passengers. On plea of not having the
money he was allowed to go so as to
earn the money to pay the fine. Ed
ward Vincent was charged with speed
ling past a street car stopped to dis
Ieharge passengers, He was given hear
ing at one o clock and was found
guilty and fined $40.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-16
The iitney dance tomorrow evening at

The jitney dance tomorrow evening at
the armory to be given under the aus
pices of the Cherrians for the benefit of
Company M promises to be about the
biggest affair ever held in the armory
in the way of a iitney dance. 1t is also
figured that Company M will receive a
pretty fair sized remittance as the
musicians and in fact every one associ-
ated in giving the jitney has donat-
ed his services. In other words the
amount taken in viii be all profit and
the seven patriotic organizations III the
city will be there to either dance or
enjoy the affair from the balcony. Dane
ing will begin at o clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-16
WHO SHALL JUDGE?

Do you realize that the
human eye is the most mar
velous, most delicate, most
sensitive and most intricate
organism Of that most won
derfpl creation---the human
body?
Do you realize that, in
proportion to its size, it is
called upon to perform a
greater amount Of tedious,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-16

The Department of Agriculture is ad-
vertising on the bulletin board at the
postoffice for 200 head of two-year-
old heifers for breeding purposes and
all must be well bred Herefords or
Durhams The delivery is at Klamath
Falls from June to June 10. For furth-
er information apply at the postoffice.