davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-09-27

rs Grump a club man?a
No; the only thing he is a menz
Der of is the human race and he's not
in very good standing with that,
Boston Transcript.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-09-27

NNNHE &eESaE9gj
The person who travelled the farthest
to attend the recent old settlers reun
ion and the celebration of the open
ing of the reservation at Summit was
O. S. LoEka, an old timer who now
lives at Patterson, Cal. He says that
in his opinion California is not a poor
mans country. that people with money
succeed there, but that without 1t 1t
is hard, uphill work. He thinks South
Dakota Is the place for the poor man.
The residents of Faulk, Brown and
Sphinx counties are interesting them.
selves In the possibility Of making al
better body Of water Of S~catterwood
lake, in the northeast corner of Faulk
county. Several plans sare proposed.
one being to take q part Of the food
waters Of the east branch of Snake
creek into the lake, which 1t is be.
Heved would give sufficient drainage
district to make It q permanent lake
III the South Dakota express rate
case the United States supreme
court annulled In part, so Far az they
exceeded the states powers, inatnnc
lions Estate courts against the Amer
lean and WellssFargo Express compa.
MES which required them to maintain
certain lower ~intrastate rates. despite
Interstate commerce commissionta
ffe permitting higher rates to prevent
INSTRUMENTATION againsf Sioux CitysgIaa.
Nick Pies. 4 young ma about tWens
%kIZ2l-3y
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-09-27
GOING FAST.

John E. Nipple, the editor of4the
Pierre CapltalJourTral. Eliminates
over past giories in the following
paragraph
"Minnrhaha County is some insti.
tuition IN itself. The tax levy for
that county this year is S245,450.
When the writer thinks back a
quarter ~ a century when he was
state auditor and remembers that
our whole state levy then was only
S3I8,000 for all state purposes, in
Guiding nearly all the state institu-
hons now in existence it reminds
Ms thatthings gre diffarent And at
that we paid off $4,000 state bonds
i'll those days in d mighty short
time with those small levies. Public
administration then vas different
too.
But we have grown since those
haieyon days. We didn't chase one
another over these expansive prai
fies with gasoline-propeiled vehicles
that bring the blush Of shame to
the countenaIlces of our noble
Steeds.
Nor did we pillow the deep with
submarine chasers, but rather we
employed our chasers for an alto
gether different purpose. Nobody
who has not thus employed them
really knows what unctuous Joy
follows Id their wake.
We get more for our wheat-we
gat more for our barley-than we
~ X xr~Ar1 rvt,N - ySrY kSo< 49, ~ =
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-09-27

II price regulation operates so as
to afford something like equal op-
portunity for all, there will be a
growing demand that the govern
ment continue as a price regulator
after the war shall have been
brought to a close.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-09-27

Yes, we rather think that if the
prices OF grain for the past ten
years had been at the high average
which has characterized prices for
the past two months, the farmers
would have constituted the money
aristocracy of the realm. But under
the circumstances, the steel manu-
facturers have been devouring the
fatted calf.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-09-27

The remark which called forth
the most vociferous applause at
the recent Nonpartisan League
meeting at st. Paul. according to
the press reports, is the observa-
ton that there are but two classes
of people in America: "the skinned
and the SINNERS"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-09-27

The upward tendency OF the price
of steel has reached the climax and
has half a notion to run in the
other direction. Why? Because.
there is suspicion that the United
States government will step in be
fore January | next with a regula-
ton of the prices at which steel
may be sold.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04
WAR PLAY SHOWN
AT NEW THEATER

Was the Spanish government really
responsible for the destruction of tho
United States hattleship Maine in Ha-
rana harbor February %. 1898?
This Interesting question of history.
disputed pro and con by our most
eminent hist orians. Is raised dra-
rnaucally in the Edison film produc-
ton of Ebert Hubbard's "A Message
70 Garcia" released through the
k1etne- Edison SeIig- fsssanay service.
and scheduled for showing at the
New theater on Monday and Tues
day According to Mr.. Hubhard's
story. the man really responsible for
the blowing Up OF the mfn-of-war.
and therefore the Spanish American
war, was-but wait and see the pic
ture.
Mabel Trunnelie and Robert Con
ness, featured IN this splendid Edison
photoplay are supported by q cast Of
unusual excellence An the exterior
scenes were made in Cuba, the Edison
management having sent the players
there expressly for that purpose,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04
Exceptionally Fine
Photoplay F Features
at The Bluebird

Featuring tomorrow's big list Of
photopay features at the Eluebi91
heater will be dainty Ruth Stone
house In Fighting Fer Love Of
which leading critic hiss the follow
ing TO say;
This Is probably the hest Red
Feather release Of the last half dozen
weeks 1t makes a worthy feature
to inaugurate the Universal program
for the coming year In the houses
wherein il will be booked Il stands A
great chance Of sweeping the c1llec-
tive audiences of their fees fHr tts
thrills and romance arr genuinely
fine, highly imaginative anna u.
the action progresses with some hesi-
tation in certain phases, IT'S character
will doubtless he appreciated Jack
Mulhsll has The most important role.
His is something Of a Douglas Far
hanks part, and although MulhaN
hasn't the wonderful personality Of
Fairbanks, his performance is SO sin
oere and so attractive in its simplicity
and more brilliant moments hat lie
will certainly captivate all those who
watch him.
The action Of the picture which
was written and directed by Raymond
Wells, takes place in Bewaria and
Sylvia or Saxonherg. They are myth
ical kingdoms. naturally MulhaH is
the cowboy from Arizona who arrives
in the queens kingdom at critical
moment and bands his boys to-
gethcr TO defeat the forces Of the rep
rebate king OF the other principally.
This he does with A good many thrills
and when it IL ali over he claims the
queen as his own and she condescends
very gracefully.
Nj Wells direction Is something
10 look upon with "A deal Of amaze
ment The naturalization OF his
mythical countries liz assured He
has represented every nationality in
the mob and fight scenes. The extras
render something of a Kaleidoscope
effect Some Of The scenes have been
directed without much regard for
realism but they can he forgiven
when the character of the production
is considered. II is imaginary so
the scenes have a right TO be. Some
Of Nh Wells subtitles attempt bu-
NOR rather unsuccessfuily, but in the
face Of 1t they are vastly better word
I'd than the majority of inserts.
Ruth Stonchouse jas featured as the
queen and Noble johnson has the
part of an Indian. which he carries
ever so successfully by reason OF his
appearance. The supporting east from
Fred Burns the leader of the cow
boys, 10 the most insignificant extra
DO highly acceptable work
As Mondays added attractions, Mrs
Thorp has selected "A funny cartoon
comedy, Mr. Fuller Pep and the
lniversay Screen Ma gazne.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04

ventures Of broadway BIZ Car
modv. son of wealthy parents. who is
badly spoiled by an indulgent father
and mother Young Carmody is en-
gagged to marry very attractive girl.
who is proud of his athletic PROV SO,
but very much mortified by his ex-
ploits in the night life of New York.
The young man caps the climax OF
his indiscretions by particularly dis
graceful brawl in cabaret and Is
compelled to leave town. He goes
West with q definite determination
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04
COLONIAL'S PROGRAM
OF HIGH MERIT

II is rare, indeed. that such col
lection OF feature photopIays as will
grace the screen at the Colonial for
the week beginning tomorrow is ever
assembled together Tor presentation at
one house during so short a period
j was only by streak Of good for
tune that these films could be Obtained
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04

20 be run 50 close together Tomor-
ow and Tuesday fve-act Metro
woud6rplay Of wild life curbed by
love ana a hfc in the wilds, The
Promise in which Harold Lockwood
and May Allison arc seen IN the lead
Ing roles. VIII he offered
"Tho Promise" may be compared 10
rex Beach's story "Tho Meier DO
Well except that the action of the
newer tale is laid in the American
Northwest instead Of In the Panama
canal zonc It sets forth tho adj
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04

funny comedy, THE Bon Bon Riot"
or trouble in candy shop. 1t
promises to be sure cure for tho
blues. Wednesday and Thursday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04
Rev. Thomas B. Gregory: CIT is

nev' 1noIIIds d. UTegUTy. III IS
perfect replica of human life. In
this picture we are made to feel the
supreme necessity of approaching
life, the life of sincerity and truth,
as opposed to the hollow masque-
rade, the hypocrisy in silk and sap
phires."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04

to make n man OF himself, and sue
ceeds. The principal scenes of the
flm story depict his new life in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04

The "Life's Mirror" as shown in
this astounding photodrama is one
OF the most wonderful scenes ever
depicted in pictures. The novel
created sensation. The picture
has made the story living crea-
ture, driving home its gripping
story.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04

lumber camp of the great Northwest
In addition to this feature, Hank
Mann will be seen in the hilariously
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04

Based on the theme that the
American home is the greatest in
stitution Of the American people,
and that anything which threatens
the sanctity, peace and safety of
home is the devils brew, it teaches
a lasting lesson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-09
AVOID ALL MEAT
If KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER
Uric Acid in meat excites Kid
neys and irritates the
Bladder.
Take Salts at first sign of BIad-
der weakness or Kidney
Backache.

Kidney and Bladder weakness result
from uric acid, says a noted authority.
The kidneys filter this acid from the
blood and pass it on to the bladder,
where it often remains to irritate and
inflame, causing a burning. scalding
sensation, or setting up an irritation at
the neck of the bladder obliging you
to seek relief two or three times dur
ing the night The sufferer is in con-
slant dread, the water passes some
times with a scaldiEs sensation and is
very profuse; again there is difficulty
in avoiding it.
Bladder weakness. most folks call it,
because they can't control urination.
While it is extremely annoying and
sometimes very painful. this is really
one of the most simple ailments to
overcome. Get about four ounces of
Jad Salts from your pharmacist and
take tablespoonful in glass of wat
er before breakfast, continue this for
two or three days. This will neutral
lie the acids in the urine SO it no long
er is a source of irritation to the blad-
der and urinary organs which then
act normally again.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless.
and is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, com bined with 1ithia,
and is used by thousands of folks who
are subject to urinary disorders caus-
ed by uric acid irritation. Jad Salts
is splendid for kidneys and causes no
bad effects whatever.
Here you have a pleasant. efferves-
cent Whitewater drink which quickly
relieves bladder troub1e.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-09

A wedding to take place in Leav-
enworth, which will interest a circle
of Topeka people, is that of Miss Mar
guerite Sexton and DR.. Charles Will
liam Mullen. Miss Sexton IS the
daughter of the late James Sexton,
who was a prominent business man of
Leavenworth, well known over the
state, both as a business man and a
member of the Masonic Order.
Mrs. Malcolm Gray of Topeka, is in
Leavenworth to attend the wedding,
and also the pre-nuptial parties be-
ing given for the bride Miss Sexton
visited Mrs. Gray last August and
met a good many of the young women
of her set.
The following notice is from the
LeaVenworth Post:
Miss Marguerite Sexton. whose mar
riage to DIR. Charles William Mullen
takes place Wednesday evening, NO
vember IA, will be the honored guest
at a number of pre-nuptial events
within the next ten days.
Mrs. Frank E. Carroll has invited
guests for a bridge party on Monday
afternoon at her home on Fifth ave-
nue., as a pleasure for Miss Sexton.
Miss Sexton and DIR. Mullen will be
the honor guests at dinner to be
given Tuesday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Cochener, at their home,
1882 MCGEE street, Kansas City, and
the guests, numbering twelve, will all
be from Leavenworth.
On Wednesday, Mrs. Omar Aber-
nathy of Kansas City, Mo-, will enter
tain at luncheon in honor of Miss
Sexton.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bub will
entertain with an evening bridge party
Thursday evening at their home on
Fifth avenue. in compliment to Miss
Sexton and DIR. Mullen.
Mrs. Frederick o. Wulfekuhler will
entertain with a bridge party on Sat
urday afternoon, November 10, at her
home on Third avenue, compliment
tary to Miss Sexton, and the guests
will be limited to the members of the
Thursday bridge club and a few of
Miss Sections close friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Benedict
will honor Miss Sexton and DR.. Null
len at a dinner on Sunday evening,
street.
DR.. and Mrs. Vernon A. Shoop will
entertain the members of the bridal
party and the assisting girls and a
corresponding number of young men
with a line party at the Orpheum
theater. followed by a supper at the
Shoop home on South Broadway, on
Monday evening, November II.
X X x
The visiting teachers who are mem
bers of the Alph Phi sorority, were
entertained at an informal afternoon
the alumnae Beta and Alpha Phi
girls of the city were invited, as well
as the out of town members.
X X
Miss Grace Dana and Miss Evelyn
Parham gave a linen shower and din
ner party Thursday night, at Miss
Dana's home, for Miss Louise Suit, An
nOuncement was made at the dinner
of the engagement of Miss Suit to Mr..
w. H. Roerhig, whose marriage will
take place Friday. November 16.
The dinner table was lighted with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-09
Looking Backward In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

The Bachelor club gave the first of a
series of six dances at Hudson's hall last
night. Those who danced were Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dreis-
bach, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Schlegel, Mr..
and Mrs. Eric Rolfe, Miss Margaret
Markley, Miss Russie Hit, Miss Cora
Shellabarger Miss Ollie Markley, Miss
May Downing, Miss Lola Mcmahon, Miss
Beulah Parker, Miss Kate Enrich. Miss
Olivia Van Tassel Miss Gussie P1ckens,
Miss Pauline Myers, Miss Maude Sheron,
Miss Pearl Weber, Miss Helen Butterfly,
Miss Louie Smith, Miss Kittie Ragland,
Miss Grace Norris, Miss Lizzie Wilson,
Miss Edna Smythe, Miss Minnie carr, MISS
Rae Chesney, Miss Alma Menard. Miss
Lena Sheldon, Miss Inez Montgomery, Miss
McMullen. Miss Matte Holyoke, Miss Edna
Prescott, Miss Edith Brewer. Miss Leila
Hord Miss Stella Smith, Miss Lola sharon,
Mr. Bert Swan. Mr.. Harry Goodrich, MT
Dell Parker Mr.. Will Kerr, Mr.. VIII
Clauser, Mr. C. G. Schilling, Mr.: John
Green. DIR. Burkett, Mr.. George Mccoy,
Mr. Walter Willard, Mr.. Frank Burch, MT
owen Smith, Mr.. C. Bryson, Mr.. Scott, MT
Glen Hatfield Mr.. George Wilson, Mr..
Fred Click, Mr.. Charles Hood, Mr.. Emmett
Rigby Mr. viii Gunther. Mr.. viii Mar
tin, DR.. Hogeboom. Mr.. Ned Mercer, Mr.
Cephas Wingett. Mr.. Ed Good, Mr. James
Clark MIR. II. Harris Mr.. A. c. Baird Mr.
NJ A. Fleisch Mr.. Ed Carpenter Mr.. Arthur
Hudson Mr. Ralph Clauser Mr.. w. ):
Alvord Mr.. o. G.. Taymon and Mr.. Fred
Hale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-09
Notes and Personal Mention.

anu PERSONAL McntlOn.
Mrs. ]. M. Cornell left Thursday for
Chicago to visit her son, Mr.. Joe Con-
nell, who is in the second officers
training camp at Fort Sheridan.
Miss Maude McVey, principal of the
high school at Corning, is visiting her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. w. E. McVey.
Miss Beulah Stain. of Irving, Kan, is
her guest.
Miss Ethel Shay of Emporia is Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Anderson
and Mr.. and Mrs. T. A Lewellyn. She
is a member of the faculty of the
/ Abilene high school.
The Chocolate Shop announces af-
ternoon dancing Saturday, to 6:30.
Music by Dick Elmore's Saxaphone
Jazz orchestra. Admission rs cents
ADV.
Miss lone Woodman is visiting the
Fred L. Snow family of Tampa, Fla.
Mrs. H. o. Carney is attending the
! one-day session of the Eighth District
Federation of Clubs. which is being
held today in Wichita. She is the
guest of Mrs. Chester I. Long while
she is in that city. She will go to
Lyons Saturday to be the guest of Mrs.
Rebecca Wells Taylor. and next week
she will go to St John to visit Mrs.
State Federation. Monday night the
Helianthus club of st. John will en-
terrain for Mrs. Garvey.
/ Miss Marian McGaw will return
SOOn lTOII bOStOn, Mass, Wne1e Sn6
spent the past year in the office of
the Woman's party headquarters She
will stop in Chicago on her return to
visit Miss Jessie Jones.
/ Miss Grace Taylor OF Lyons is visit
ing Mrs. H. o. Carney.
Miss Josephine Shelton and Miss
Jean O'Kahe of Dodge City are guests
of Mrs. Hugh Dickerson.
Miss Alice Rafter of Holton is visit
ing her grandmother. Mrs David
D Overmyer.
Miss Frances Morrow. who is at
tending the Emporia State Normal
school, is spending the weekend vaca-
ton with her mother, Mrs o. S. Nor
row.
Miss Jessie Jones will leave the last
of the week to return to Chicago,
after a visit to her sister, Mrs Olive
Jones Whitmer. She will resume her
work of playing leads in the Superior
Film company of Chicago.
Miss Pansy Benton, a former wash
burn college and sorority girl is in
Topeka attending the State Teachers
association, and is a guest at the chap
ter house at Washburn. She is teach
ing this year in Oberlin, her home
town
Mrs. Lee Lafferty, Ellsworth. Kan.
formerly of Bethany college is visit
ing Mrs. Fred H. Wilson.
Mrs A K Wilson is visiting Mrs
w E. Sheriff. at Ellsworth
Mr.. and Mrs. Allyn Stone will motor
| to Kansas City in their new car Sun
day moning. and from there they will
drive to Lee Summit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-09

1t costs more to send letter thru the
mails from New York to San Francisco
than to ship 50 lat the same distance by
freight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-09

A prominent financial concern in New
York recently gave generous bonuses to 900
of its employees Only one wrote letter of
| thanks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-12

The announcement of Miss Esther V.
Emmel' s engagement to Alpheus j..
Gillette Of Woodburn, mas just been
announced, a tea being given Tuesday
by the bride-elect s sister, Mrs. Free
erick H. Thompson.
Miss Emmel who is IN attractive
girl, is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
&C.. Emmel of Mapleview," " Scholls
Oregon. She is a student at the VIII
lamette University and is a great fav-
orite in college circles.
The engagement is the result of a
romance that had its beginning at Viii
lamette, both Miss Emmel and her fl
ance being members of the senior class.
Miss Emmel is an active worker in
the Adelante literary society, as well
as III many other university organiza-
tions, with which she is affiliated.
Mr.. Gillette is president of the SEN
ior class, and he too has always taken
an interest in all college activities. He
is a member of the Glee club and Web,
sterian literary society, and formerly
was editor of the Wallulah.
The wedding will probably be an
event of the summer although a def
mite date has not as yet been set.
At the tea Tuesday only the close
friends Of Miss Emmel were asked to
share in the excitement of the first an.
nouncement. Huge clusters of fragrant
apple blossoms adorned the rooms, and
the tea table was all done in a pretty
yellow and white color scheme, with
yellow daisies and yellow candles.
! Miss Carrie Cooksey and Miss Kath
crime McClelland presided over the ta
Bile and were assisted by Miss Mabe
Garrett, Miss Aetna Emmel, Miss Lois
Ashby and Miss Violet Maclean.
The guests were Misses Blanche Ba
ker, Mable Garrett, Freda Campbell
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-12


lllilar Win tue words OF HlaWatha
Wedding Feast by LongfcIlOw, and the
music is said to be a fine expression Of
,bo stor, os +ola IN h;. 60 - "a
wooing aud wcJd;n% of ,ha yonn,, ~ Hia. H".
"'',"S ""u "'""'NS VI 'Ho SVuhs INV
"%rh" Th" y, !. u,a., =. A., l...,..,...,..,
oe tbo s;nao of irrLmo,y m "r ''i" ANU ham 9'S Sbe
Scottish reSimenf which saved % fbe @ gar. ar
rison bv annoor;po inst no tbc E1tIe
carr;so, ~ "pPo"a,? pdPn"aa I"S, 'st u" I ho E,tic %
earr;son g,s ~ prcnarIng o. to dio ratbsr
fnn % ~" '" ,ho n"I 5o"S "g ns t'o abo Indian n
inoors ~ ma .tasu ~ - oY,,o,noi,, @ dranatic
and @ l. I" ,'eIded % SY - - ,nus;a aS drama1ie
IN Thn % aooo,'na'ists u ~ % aro H. ~ tlo aanable
honao ac a'V Wla "IS, ~ II r. p"rabarJt d. T.
,in,;s. I nfi., trnnLons,eith II Xxx
prnnm r"n,''' '''' '''' '''' w '''''''' "
"7""'
Ntossooo, os s,,,,nothy onJ tovolv
flowcrs aro cheering Mrs Walter 4.
d",.roI nvi,UI ,,,onI mnp Il nnoos eos' ''0'''e ''
''' N'"' "''"H
NJ coa, y wa+o.s oslod a small
us 49, ~ ~ 80 Lor Lon,o for an
sI""P % gt '1"''o,' W nj rh,,rg,iay
~ rh n, .'"i Jr'v' , "oo, of W thn aftcrnoop was
uo I"''S pa, % ,h"ttor tho host
Wv ~" i.ta ~ ss",,S r%"frosbmonts %
''s ''''' SUI ''" =
NJ, ar. rtao. riyeslev
onJ sm"n " son Tommv Iiyesley motor
cd I' 70 S'I% Pnr,iand I Yesterday returning to-.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-12

, = =
Mrs, s. $. East has aid
group Of matrons to hlr lsa I
informal afternoon Of bdlg
day,
ett
/ At ST, Joseph 5 ball . alls
be given on Tuesday ailtral 4
until six O'Clock for tAe IA
Willamette chapter Of iAs RI |
Mrs. Richard Cartwright "a (
on the Red Gross work stipM
all who are interested aie alll|
F'''o'
r., ui..,.. IA,
/ Lug Ml''iOn .l m,,,,,ar,i' st,i,' Y \. Il Nj
| ternoon al the home ot Nh lA
=" ihont Go,g's ibirtv t,si,' members axsA
az i.rs' aftcrrnon ,rn gGi,S ", Nj
nas.oa ,av sl',,iGy4 w;,S , 'S,,r .1oa Wo,tsn
! lSssto, ns9te I',t rato, retr,Sr,nt, i,Is M
eI"''''' :" A''s'
eu; M. ho.,,..e. vo,. Ma Nil
Iurs' - 7, Wallace. Mn As
Me- n q n, nora j" Walker
| ,,,,..,.. ov.,i,c g,s hi
Tue, TUESDAY M.,,s, e,'Ii,iff' s.If h. " VslI i
| G6sec ne Of t6e Willamette y
school Of music Vlll .l.;as ls''l' S,'. Z
si'o q Nis. Ti.',''I5lr Fnmons i he a I
~ a. N,5i iii i,,,,,r ,ecpiro 4 dpan /
io N.Y. roa, w.', NAL sse viii Ne ssa !
nl3,., tals y''I, Y 9Ic Srebic snilh, aiIs
Feel'al iet mho y viii nI'alT appcai b iW
~, ", wl,o R,,nons wln, NH ,lsa plgall
Miss s,da na,,iOl'' nrcaS soIo,. sIr = Ths pllRl
I Ji.IIg II R,Pi iuyitei. Il
The program ss,a1, /, y 70 o. ! 4
| Rtsth0Tcll' ven t1sI5.o,nTalli 1I.,rrT M!
,,regsiyo. allegiv, DfI Die Apreseniiae \
PlesS,a"' ,san,eato' Dcs wisien'Al
O.ao, enlO--BTaga, oti''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs A. n. Moorcs left Thurs
day for Nye Beach. They have gone to
the shore for the summer and are oc.
cupying their cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moorcs have been sum.
mering at Nye Beach for many years,
and will as usual entertain guests dur.
ing the season.
Mr. Moores' sisters, the Misses Ber.
tha and Carrie Moores, of Portland are
planning to 90 TO the beach early in
the season and will be with the Moores
the greater part of the summer.