davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-07-26
BUY
SHOES
HERE

Even the most inexperienced can
buy here with perfect confidence
in the quality Of the purchase
made, We permit no mistatements
regarding quality, no overestimates
OF values. In short. while our prices
are often below the standard. the
quality of our shoes never is.
REPAIRING
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-09
Sox LOse-Detrojt in Thrd-Gjunts Win
Heavy Rain Storm Spells
Grand Circuit Race Program

COLUMBUS. %. Aug. 2. - With
two events finished and one heat OF
the 2.15 class pacing ended, heavy
rain fell Wednesday afternoon
and forced a postponement Of the
remaining heats Of the 2.15 pace
until THURSDAY
The card was short one today
and the two races that were com
plcfed did not furnish the thrills
attendant 90 the houy contested
stake events oC Monday and ycster-
day
The hotel pcshIer e:1o class
pacing purse $1,000. was won by
Ben Ali consistent winner AT De
troit and Kalamazoo His third
heat I'm 2:O@4 was equal 10 his rec
ord and made necessary by the
flight Of speed Of the Pointer queen
iu the stretch Ben Ali had some
thing in reserve however. when the
finish came The Pointer Queen
went to the half I'm 1:O1ia and led
until the drive was started.
The Buckeye colt trot. open To
three-y Odds. for purse of $1,000
had but three starters. Mary COburu
having developed temperature
during the morning Harvest Gale.
the well played favorite. won i'm
straight heats. The first mile in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-09
YANKEES AND SENATORS
DIVIDE DOUBLE HEADER

new YORK. Aug New York
broke even in its double header with
Cleveland Wednesda5. winning the
FIRST game TO = and losing the sec
ond 20 j New York won the first
game by knocking Basby out of the
box IN the fourth inning. scoring Sis
runs on Sis hits and an error. Nun
amaker cleared the bases with a
two-base hit Fisher held the Wis
itors i'm check. and nit "a home run
and single.
The second game was a pitchers
battle between caldwell and CoNcle9-
kie The three runs scored were
home runs. smith and Grancy hit
ting two for cleveland and Cald-
well one for New York. The scores.
First game.
Cleveland ... 900 100 0Ot
View york OO1 500 los n q
8agby. Gould. wood and Billings;
Fisher and Nunamakcr.
Second game.
cleveland 49,. 600 no 000-2 Q
New York .... 600 o1O ooo--1 q a
Coveleskie and O'Neill, Caldwell
and Walters
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-09
First Round In
Playground Net
Championship

The opening round of the play
ground singles tennis championship
tournament will be played Saturday
afternoon. Fourteen members are
scheduled for the first day The
girls will play at Howard park and
the boys at Leeper park.
Saturdays matches at Howard
park will start at 1850 O'Clock when
Hiss Brugger (Oliver) plays Miss
Morningstar CStude baker,: Miss
Daviline CHoVard) meets Miss
NhitcOmb Ueeperl. and Miss
Houghtin COnver), Miss Wieder
tLeeper). Three more matches will
start at $3.50 o'clock between Miss
Schreyer Geeper) and Miss He'll
rick Geeper). Miss Carlson deep
err and Miss HUI CHoward): Miss
Duck Howard and Miss Sohneid-
Ell lLeeper).
The boys start at 1880 at Leeper
when Buckowski (Oliver) meets
Nermande (Howard); Darling COli-
yer meets Morninsstar (Studebak-
err: ID. Schneider Geeper) meets
Mcneil (Studebaker), and Walsh
iLeeperl meets Smoser (Oliver)
Four more matches are scheduled
for o'clock between Award
Leeper) and Il. Henry CHowsrd) /:
Kinssby and g. Morningstar (Stu-
debaker); Summergin Leeper) and
frahmer (Studebaker) S. Barnes
OLeeper) and Olsen COliver)
All matches will start promptly at
the hour scheduled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-09
MINNEAPOLIS WINS ONE:
THEN THE BREWERS WIN

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 9.-Minne-
apolis and Milwaukee divided
double header Wednesday. the Wis
itOrs winning the first. TO >, and
the home team the second. Z TO o.
Slapnicka's pitching was backed up
by good fielding i'm the first game.
while his teammates ouncned hits
with the locals misplays.
Kerr had one bad inning in the
second, game. but Minneapolis
needed three pitchers to win, Thorn
as finally checking the visitors. The
scores.
First game.
Milwaukee go. 1870 600 NnO-4 (
Minneapolis . O1o 100 600 Z &
Slapnicka and Murphy: Thomas.
Humphrey and owens.
Second game.
Milwaukee &C.. 0O1 40 0Oo--s II @
Minneapolis O60 O1O 0Os-7 L 3
Kerr and Livingston: Boardman,
Humphrey. Thomas and Hachant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-09
George Sisler
Told to Pull
Ty Cobb Stuff

News Times Special Service:
ST LOUIS. Aug. 9.-GeOrge Sis
Ter will have no one 20 blame but
himself N ne doesn't 90 out and
play the game off the map. He is
free to 20 the limit. Manager
Fielder Jones who has been accused
Of trying To do the thinking for
his whole team had a heart-to-
heart talk with Sisler the other day
and spoke to the Michigan star
something like this.
You are the best player i'm base
bali outside If Ty Cobb. At your
age and with your ability YOU ought
TO Zoe as good a player in time as
Cobb or even better. if that's pos
sible. But YOU won't unless you get
out and do things like Cobb does
initiate plays. I'd like TO see YOU
start something once i'm while"
"Ty's been in the game 10 years.
This is only my second year. and T
don't want to appear fresh, said
Sisler.
You're all wrong" answered
Jones. - want YOU To be just as
fresh as they make them. if you call
il that
Here are your standing orders:
Play your own game Hit when you
please. run as far as YOU like. steal
when YOU think the time is ripe.
make the others play after YOU or
ahead Of YOU DO just what Ty
Cobb does on his team-be the
whole thing
Jones believes these instructions.
10 carried out will make Sisler a
greater player. He thinks ne has
becn too difideut. He wants to sec
him pull some Of the stuff that Ty
pulls and believes he can get away
with just as much of IT,
Jones is always preaching Cobb to
his players. but il is more than any
manager could expect that any con
siderable number could go out and
do cobb stuff He really believes
Sislcr can. though At least he
wants him % try.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-09
National League.
American AssOci'
RALLY IN NINTH AND WIN

COLUMBUS. Aug. 9.-Colum bus
put on a rally in the ninth inning
and scored five runs. enough TO nose
out Toledo 10 { "Wednesday Keat-
ing relieved Schulz but was inef-
fective at stopping a batting rally.
schulz filled the bases with none out
before being lifted. on Tuesday he
filled the bases in the first inning
with none out before removed. The
second game was called off i'm the
second inning because OF rain
storm. The score:
Toledo . O1O 100 OOO-4 3 q
Columbus 49,. 0O0 600 005-5 S .
schulz. Heating and Sweeney:
Curtis and Blackburn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-09
THAT BUGLE BLEW
THEY FORGOT ALL ABOUT
H0SS RACES AN SECH
Nev~-ruuc> special Service:

NfV-- iuc> >pcciaI ScrVloc;
LEXINGTON, Ky. Aug. 9.-The
Blue Grass fair. which opened here
this week with a military parade by
soldiers from the first and second
KeutIcky infantry. was thrown into
confusion just before the first race
when the bugle calling horses from
the paddock was mistaken for
assembly call" and 1000 guards
men rushed from the grand stand
and an parts of the grounds 10 the
stacked gums i'm the center fielI. II
was several minutes before the tack
was cleared II soldiers and order
resumed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-09
CUBS WIN A FAST GAME

CHICAGO. Aug. .. - Jim Vaughn
pitched almost invincible ball
AGAINST tho league champions We'd
uesday. while Chicago hit Marquard
opportuuely and shut out BROOKLYN
90 o. The visitors made only two
hits off Vaughn. a double by John
stou i'm the second inning and n
single by olson i'm the seventh.
Johnston was the only man To reach
second. The game was PLAYED in
one hour and twenty-three minutes.
The score.
BROOKLYN 800. 600 600 600 . I
Chicago ...... O1O OO1 OO%-2 o
MarQuard and Meyers; Vaughn
and Elliot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-09
ST. PAUL CAPTURES TWO
GAMES FROM THE BLUES

ST PAUL. Aus. 9-St Paul took
both games from Kansas city. the
scores being to and 3 to @. Dun
cams jumping catch of Berry liuer
with tho bases 6lIod I'm the seventh
inninc was a thrillin- play of the
second game. The scores
First game
- paul . 600 900 los-s % =
kansas CITY GOO GOO 1UO-l
Williams and Glenn. sander and
fIar-raNC-
Second game
II paul . GOO OH II-=t 7
Kansas CITY 600 GOO 600 b;
Hagerman and Glenn IIumph-
ries. Mcconnell and Berry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-09
NEW YORK STILL
SPEEDING ALONG
Giants Pound Out Victory in
First Game of Series
With the Cards.

ST LOUIS aug 9->cw York
"a or the first game of the series from
81 Louis wednesday 3 20 p The
visitors Sot enough runs To- win Boa
the second innius when they scored
three times ON two singles. base
on balls a stolen base. an tnreld out
and am error by Miller Permit rec
liered Sallee IN the second inning
and held the locals nitIezs until the
eighth IN the niuth Cruise hit To
deep center for a home run The
score
Now York .... 0a0 O10 000--i o
~ Louis ..... 90 600 00l-2 1
Ssllee. Perritt and Rardeu Doak
and snyder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-09
SCHANG'S HOMER IN 10TH
GIVES MACKMEN VICTORY

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 9.-Phild-
delphia and St. Louis took turns
leading in Wednesdays game until
the tenth inning when McInnis
opened with a single and Schang hit
for a home run. winning for the
home team. S 70 >. Sothoron out
pitched Myers but two of the for
mer's thee wild throws TO first base
helped the Athletics in their scor-
ing Score
81. Louis .O1O 100 O2O Is Il .
Phila. 200 OO2 10 Is o
Sothoron and SEVERED: Myers and
Schang.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-09
CAN0ElSTS IN SERVICE

A farewell dinner will De given
by the Canoe club Saturday night
for the members who will leave
with F company OF the Indiana
national guard. now rncamped at
Leeper park other mem bers
who soon will leave for active
service with Uncle Sans forces
also will be guests of honor at
The dinner.
Eight members Of the club are
now in the service OF the United
States The names OF those men
have been posted on roll Of
honor. +. c. Erhardt. ensign.
and H =. Rausch. purser. have
Just been lost 10 the club because
OF government service. Elmer
EngdahI has been named ensign
and Ernest r Ulbricht purseT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-09
CREEP UP
INTO THIRD PLACE
Defeat OF Red SOX Enables
Detroit to Climb Past
Cleveland.

BOSTON. Aug ?.-Detroit de
foated BOSTON 8 To i'm the opening
anne OF their series Wednesday ana
went into third place Leonard who
started for Boston. received ragged
support and Detroit piled up an ear
Is lead DausS was hit hard but he
kept the hits scattered. The score:
Detroit ....... Sol 02O 000-6 Z I
Boston ....... 600 O1O 0Ol--2 Q =
Dauss and Spencer: Leonard.
PennocA and Thomas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-09
WHITE S0X LOSE AGAIN:
HELD TO THREE BlNGlES

WASHINGTON. Aug. O. - Wash
nEton beat Chicago . 10 0 in the
urst game OF the series here Wed
ueSday. the visitors getting OnlF
three hits OF Harper. Rice's nit ana
errors by Cicotte and Third Base
man Weaver gave Washington run
iu the second inning. SuCcessiv Q
singles by Foster Morgan ana
Gharrity produced the other in the
NTH. The sore.
Chicago -..-- GOO 600 600 .
WASHINGTON @ 010 Ol0 00s-Z 7 d
Cicoue and Lynn Harper and
a fm-tegf.fn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-09
WESTERN JUNIOR GOLF

CHICAGO. AuC- e.-Dcvcy Weber
or haywood club. Chicago with n
well PLAYED 20. Wednesday won the
or tho western Junior -olf CAam-
piouship az ENmoor Country club r.
Collins OF Harlem Golf club. Chica
20. also scored g.. but lost 20 Wcoer
iu tht pIaN-od.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-09
BRAVES AND CINCY REDS
ARE EVEN AT END OF DAY

CINCINNATI. Aug 49, Boston
opened the series mere Wednesday
by dividing double header with
cincinnati Both games were pitch
crs' battles. but i'm the hrst game
Boston bunc0ed three OF their 1--WE
hits with two Cincinnati errors and
scored two runs I'm the eighth which
proved enough To win I'm the sec-
ond game Toney out-pitched Nehf
holding Boston 10 three scattered
hits and no runs while Cincinnati
hit safely six times and i'm the first
sixth and seventh innings managed
to- score The score.
First game
Boston ....... 600 GOO o20--3 = %
cincinnati . 600 600 uo0-o = %
BARNES and Trases-cr. Ecgun
and Win-o
Second game
Boston ....... 200 600 Quo 90 3 Q
Cincinnati $780,. 700 00I tu.-G o. Z
Nehf and Trdresscr. Rice. Toney
and Wiugo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-09

I'm an intermediate indoor base
BAH game AZ Studeuaker par> We'd
uc~day. the sStudeba kerS defeated
Leepere so Co "a lu another inter
mediate game at oliver field. the
divers defeated the Olive streets
to I'm extra inuin--. The oliver
mems team defeated the olive
Streets 90 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-09
Cakes Bad Guess
Gives Louisville
Another Victory

LOUISVILLE. Aug Although
Filligim outpitched Middleton and
Shackelford. Louisville defeated In
dianapolis 10 @ Wednesday be-
cause Right Fielder cakes mis-
gauyed the curve of a liner driven
10y Corridor. II sped by him for
three bases. scoring Daniels with
the only run of the game. Sepsa-
tional fielding by COrriden and Reil-
~ featured The score.
Indianapolis . 600 600 600 0
Louisville ..... 600 OO1 O0*-1 .
Fillisim and GOssett, Schang;
Middleton. Shackelford and koCher.
\ new seaport recently built by
the government on the east side OF
the island of Luzon will shorten the
voyage 10 the Philippines from
American ports by three to five days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-09
Nowadays men want
full value

1t is only natural-and particularly in these
times-that every day sees new thousands of men
choosing such a sensible cigarette as Fatma.
For Fatima is a common-sense smoke 1t repre-
neither frilIs ads. In fact, them
Fatma doesn't even stand for high price" 1t
stands for as goodhonest orh can be found in any
cigarette made. Good pure tobaCcoS-weIl blended
That explains Fatima's comt0n "a balanced
Turkish blend that neUer disturbs even though you
may smoke more often than usual.
e&qs4H<As~41sSaeooe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-09
NATIONAL LEAGTI
AMKKICAN As.nCIArInN
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
american League.

thicagO. q. WHshlngtOn.
81 Louis >. Philadelphia, Ten in-
lingSi
Cleveland. >: New York $
Detroit, &: ,Boston. >
National League.
RrOokIyn. -. Chicago -
Philadelphia Pittsburgh. rain
New York, { -. Louis.
Boston. o. Cincinnati. o 8
American Association.
Toledo. { Columbus . second game,
-ainl
indianapolis. o: Louisville. /
Milwaukee. 4-6: Minneapolis -
Kansas city. 10: ST. Paul 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-29

Judge and Mrs. George h. Burnett OF
Salem were in Dallas, Tuesday evening
attending the big Eastern Star meeting
Miss Muriel Grant returned Monday
from short visit with Portland friends.
A. N. Halleck, a prominent Monmouth
resident was a county seat business vis-
itor Monday.
Mrs. Charles Bilyeu spent Saturday
and Sunday in Portland the guest Of rel
atives and friends.
H. J. Elliott owner of the Perrydale
Milling concern at Perrydale was a
Dallas visitor this week.
Mrs. M. D. Ellis has returned from
visit with relatives in Albany.
Miss Ava Coad, who is attending the
Capital Business College in Salem was
a guest at the home Of her parents,
Judge and Mrs. Ed. F. Coad the first Of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fillman have re-
turned to their home in Albany after a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-29
POTATO PRICES ARE
FLUCTUATINC RAPIDLY
More Uncertain Market Than
Any Other Product Of
Northwest Farmers


Potato prices are fluctuating more
rapidly now than those of any crop
the farmers of the Northwest have. For
the benefit of the growers and dealers
of Oregon, Washington, Northern Idaho
and Western Montana daily bulletins
on the potato markets are being issued
at North Yakima, Wash, by the Bureau
of Markets of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. They give
the fluctuations in price, and many of
the conditions that cause them, as the
values go up or down daily in the
principal markets west of Chicago and
from Fort Worth, Texas, to Mime
apolis. The bulletins are mailed FREE
to all who apply for them and are part
of the great work the Bureau of
Markets carries on the year around in
the various producing sections of the
country as the harvesting time works
Northward from Florida and Texas to
the Canadian line.
In addition to giving full informa-
ton on the markets in the large cities,
the bulletins carry daily information
on the conditions and prices being paid
in the other large producing sections
which at present are in Southern Idaho,
Colorado, Nebraska, Minnesota, Wis
consin, Michigan, New York and Maine.
The Northwest is famous for it's Net
ted Gems and Burbanks, Idaho for its
Rurals, Nebraska and Minnesota for
their Early Chios, Wisconsin, Michigan
and New York for their Round Whites
and Maine for its Irish Cobblers and
Green Mountains. Some sections market
their crops in bulks, others in various
sixed sacks. This daily bulletin records
the demand and prices paid for all of
them.
The bulletin also carries full and the
only complete information printed in
the country on the daily shipments.
Through confidential relations with the
railroads, the Bureau of Market re-
ceives by telegraph every night the
number Of cars shipped from each state
in the Union and their destinations.
The bulletin issued at North Yakima
carries the destinations of the North
west shipments, enabling shippers to
avoid overstocked markets.
A weekly review is issued each Sat
urday that summarizes the events and
trend of the market for the past seven
days. 1t gives the total shipments for
the period compares them with prev
ious periods and any other information
available that will give all interested
complete information on the potato
production and consumption. This bull
letin will be mailed free to all who
make application for it. If you desire
it fill out the application and mail to
the Bureau of Markets, North Yakima,
Washington.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-29
Prominent Couple
Married at StaytOn
Capital Journal Special service)

Capital Journal Special Service)
Stayton, Or, Nov. 29.-The Catholic
church in this city was crowded with
admiring friends and relatives Tuesday
morning to witness the impressive cere-
mony performed by Rev. Father A.
Lainck, which united in the bonds of
holy matrimony Miss Theo Aglay M.
Matthieu and Clarence N. Forette of
this city. The bride was beautifully
gowned in white plaid crepe de chene,
her veil was arranged most becoming
ly and she carried white carnations. She
was attended by Miss Vera Funk of
Corvallis, who was very attractive in a
yellow crepe de chene gown and who
carried an armful Of huge yellow chry-
santhemums Edwin Forette, brother Of
the groom was best man. Following the
ceremony an excellent wedding break
fact was served at the Matthieu home,
only immediate relatives of the con-
tracing parties being present. Mr.. and
Mrs. Forette received number Of use
full and beautiful wedding presents.
They have grown to manhood and won-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-29
ALLIED CONFERENCE
HOLDS FIRST SESSION
Opened at 10 O'clock This
MOrning---Russian Problem
Is First

Paris, Nov. 29.-The first formal ses-
sion of the inter-aAied conference open
ed promptly at 10 o clock this morning.
A great deal of the preliminary for
NAL work of organization of the council
has already been effected by informal
individual meetings, so that it was ex-
pected the statesmen today could begin
almost at once the discussion Of vital
points which have called them together.
Foremost in the problems which the
meeting will be called upon to consider
is the Russian situation. Calculation
must be made for the release of a con
siderable number Of German and Aus
trian troops, now ON the Russian fronts,
now that it appears the Bolsheviki and
the Germans will certainly Sign an ar
mistice next Sunday.
Fifty four statesmen for the allies sit
in the meeting. The premiers of Eng
land, France, Italy, Serbia, Greece, Por-
tugal and Montenegro head their res
pective delegations. Foreign ministers
for England, France, Italy, Belgium,
Montenegro and Portugal will be pres
ent, together with various ambassadors
special ENJOYS, cabinet members and
high officials of all the allied powers.
The meeting was held in the building
of the French ministry Of foreign af-
fairs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-29
COLLEGES OF OREGON
TO Hold CONFERENCE
Independent Institutions to
Meet Friday and Saturday
at Willamette University

Programs for the conference of pres
idcnts and faculties of the independent
colleges of Oregon, to be held at Will
T lamette University November 80 and
December J., have been issued. The col
leges that will participate in the pro-
J gram are Albany college, Eugene Bible
university, McMinnville college, Pacific
university, Pacific college, Philomath
college, Willamette university and Reed
college.
The conference win meet on the after
noon of November 30. with the follow.
ing program: Devotional service led by
Rev. w. t. Ringland, Philomath; Re
| lgious Education in the Public Schools
F. K. Wells, assistant state superintend-
ent, and Professor William Matthews,
of Willamette; Vocational Credit y,
Professor Bates, of Pacific university
and Professor Franklin of Albany; The
Four Quarter Year., Dean Alden of
| Willamette and Dean Northup of Nc
Minnville; "Interclass Rivalry, G. T..
Whittlesey, Philomath and DIR. H. B..
Hastings, Reed. At clock in the
evening there will be a banquet with
willamette university as the host and
President Pennington, of Pacific college
as toastmaster. AT s p. m. there will be
addresses on the subject, "After the
War, What?" by President Pennington,
of Pacific college and President Doney
of Willamette university.
On Saturday, December 1, the fore.
noon will be occupied with business
session: and during the remainder of
the day the following program will be
given: "The Status of the Enlisted
man., President L. w. Riley, McMinn-
vile, and President E. G. Sanderson, e.
B. u; Educational Program for the
Denominational Colleges of Oregon"
Superintendent T. B. Ford, Salem and
President l.. L. Epley, Philomath;" How
to Retain Students Through the Full
J Course, /" President w. H. Lee, Albany
and Professor Lewis, Pacific college.
This will be followed by reports from
each school, and items of progress that
are of general of mutual interest to the
other schools.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-29
Big Red Gross Benefit Dance Tonight.

Big Red Cross Benefit Dance Tonight.
The Big Red Cross benefit dance will
be held tonight in the Dallas Armory
and the committees in charge of the at
fair have been busy this week prepar-
ing for the event which promises to be
the biggest social event Of the season. A
room on the second floor of the building
has been fitted up with card tables
for those who do not care to dance and
comfortable chairs have been provided
for the players. The armory has been
tastifuIly decorated, snauy Sane =
partitioned off for those who care to
stroll after the dances and booth pre-
pared where punch will be served during
the evening. Booths Jazz orchestra OF
McMinnville has been secured for the
evening and an enjoyable time is prom
ised those who attend. The total re
ceipts, after all expenses are paid will
be given to the local Red Cross organ
ization for puMrchasing supplies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-29

Sell it--JournaI classified ad way