davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-09-07

Mrs. Oscar J. Borden invited to
her home few of their friends,
Mrs. Jennie Fravel and Miss
Sarah Fravel, Mr.. w. H. Borden,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Bushong,
Miss Naomi Bushong and Mr..
William Jones.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-09-07

The Valley Turnpike Company, eff
fective September. l, reduced the rate
on heavy wagon toll from 40 to 81
per cent.
Two-horse wagons were reduced
from ten to five cents per gate, ans
four-horse teams from eight to ter
cents per gate.
This action was taken by the man
agement in line with the general pol.
Icy OF the company to encourage the
farming Industry throughout the Val.
ky.
SIDE ROADS FOR WAGONS.
The turnpike company has for some
time been arranging side roads for
heavy wagon travel, and it is exkect-
eG that such roads will be largely
completed before next spring.
For the past year she working force
OF the company has been gagged in
the reconstruction OF bridges. All
wooden bridges from Winchester to
Stauaton have been replaced with
other concrete Or steel structures OF
The most permanent character.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-09-07
InfsntiIc Paralysis in the
State of virQin;s

The August report gives the follow.
ing cases.
Rockingham, 10, Green, 9, Eau.
quier, 3, Augusta, 3, Shena ndoab. 3
Warren, 7, Amherst. 1 Middlesex. 4
Page. 3, Rockbridge, 1. Albemarie
Halifax, l, Alexandria, 1, Roanoke
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-09-07
CIDER and APPLE BUTTER.

I will run my cider and apple butter
plant on Tuesdays and Wednesdays
for the next three weeks. Further no.
tice will be given. Terms Cash.
Aur. 81 ISAAC HARRLSi
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-07
"ooNE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN"

"GoNE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN"
A true, true vision haunts her as she
muses. there at home, =. -,
And the star-lit planets twinkle far
above the peaceful dome,
And the moon high in the heavens as
a shining alter stands, p;
For her lover, under cover. with a
rifle in his hands, IT,, 81
Gazes outward from the fortress-a
mere trench in modern day
Earnestly in wait for snipers, but his
gaze is far away. :, t..
He is fighting for his country-for the
. cherished rights. Of ours, II III
While around him-ah, he. ,sarrpEs! 1t
n issaAtum9, end the flowers! .fuW
But9Aex! 10 shot tgpes} hqm eNerd and
n fleo saHs oscrpss the aseaec,x} s1;fc',.
With the Noses and the tulips to syop
| l7adistant CaaKary,3G 9o4 brs;~z:Sti
Some contented, cars free, soldier ol
vivacious grenadier .avai
Crawls again into: the trenches, Shout
ing, "Ay!" so all can hear ,:,,%,
And the true, true Vision clinging to
her heart strings as she dreams
Shall forever be existing in a sadden
ed rite Of CLEANS, a ~, i,
And the stars shall glimmer sadly In
the sky forever long,.
While the robin DER the doorway
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-07
q u ~ Il
kENWoOD ITEMS.
NJ az -aIT45 UtFes<, Z q y > 49,
49, wv tl-*.% *%rN + -: J. II

| .YfDUu2 : sol =, s--7--rTZ T. ~. II e-t =
Thomas iMichaedsen> and son, Ed
Ciipper,! seonke tMahnke, Clarence, Nc.
Cord, Leslie Henderson and Ed Dun
can were among the business callers
| in Denison Monday T~Ha q
MIR. and Mrs. c.. Groth were county
seat visitors Monday. - a..
VIM. Vogt shipped a car load of hogs
to Chicago Tuesday. S.,
Mrs. Zeph Fienhold went to Carroll
Wednesday to spend q few days with
relatives and friends. f
Fred Hoffstetter and Albert Michael.
sen went to Omaha Wednesday,
John Petersen, OF. Chamberlain, S.
d.. shipped a car Of cattle to Sioux
CITY Tuesday. From there he camet to
kenwood to spend few days at the
John Mahnke home.
John Mahnke was business caller
in Charter Oak Friday. f~
Miss Ulta HOLSTER was married to
Fred Bensen, of Missouri. Thursday.
The young couple entertained num-
Der of young people at the A. Hollis
ter home Friday evening, and all had
jolly time. an NJ - ss-s:>s;},5z!|s Is
!. DR.. Brill, Of DQWo City, was bust
ness visitor in this vicinity Friday.
Mr.. and MRS.. Retersenir of South
Dakota, went to Manning Thursday to
spend several days with friends and
relatives. 4 ifFrt III - @jru'.,& Ant.
Mrs. Henry Hoeffer.and Mrs, H, Birk
Of Charter Oak; were business callers
at the John 'Mahnke home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Petersen, Of Den
ison, Adolf, Peterson, John Mahnke,
Miss Emma Kroeger and sister: enjoy
ed Sunday visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jurgen Petersen and family. ,.. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jurgen Detlefsen and
family spent Sunday at the j. F. Peter
sen home. -at
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-07
WEST SIDE ITEMS
i = = ************

John Auen, OF Herring, was here on
b,lsiness Tuesday.
Henry Eiffert and Adolph Winters
wefe Omaha passengers "Wednesday,
Frank Campbell and family have
moved in with the VIM. Cozade family.
Frank Scheldoff and family now
live in the residence vacated by the
Frank Campbell family.
Theo. Terlisner of Arcadia, was a
West Side caller Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry PAIL and Mrs. Claus
Anthony were in Denison Friday WIS.,
ting Mrs. Pete Martens who is in the
hospital there They report her to be
doing very nicely. So,
Those who, went to Carroll Thurs
day to take 1st. degree Masonry were
Chas. and Adolph Schoenjahn, Alfred
Dohse, Art Peters, s. B. McGarvey,
and Henry Schossler. Peter Sievers
accompanied them to attend lodge.
Mrs. Adam Schneckloth, of Denison.
visited her daughter, Mrs. Earnest
SpOttswood Wednesday.
Art Peters went to- Omaha Friday to
attend the auto show.
Mrs. Boiling, Of Arcadia. visited at
thes Hans Sievers home Thursday.
veterinary .lOHilSOI, VI SdAA oAI, was
here on professional business n satu r.
Miss Erma Kelley, syas in Carroll
Saturday having some dental wosk
Vim. stoelk ,of Arcatlia,' was West
SidS caller Wednesday.
il B. Malloy returned from Omaha'
Wednesday where he had been with
hisssbrother, Tom, who was operated
upon for appendicitis.
A. Schneckloth and Henry Henrick-
sen, of Denison. visited friends here
Thursday. :,
Mrs. c. C. Randall was Carroll
shopper Saturday.
VIM Baak, of Carroll, was calling
on friends in West Side Thursday.
Gus Benning was in Omaha Thurs
dav attending the auto show.
Mrs. H. G. Martens and daughter,
Miss Cora, were Omaha visitors Tues
\ Miss Grace Maak, Of near Boyer,
kvisited, this week at the Gus Schel'
S% MIRA Tillie scheldorf, of Carroll, was
ere Monday visiting her children. She
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-07
+ DEFIANCE ITEMS !
+ III =
i + i + = + + = + + ! + + :. :;

DEFIANCE, March 1.-The members
of the United Evangelical church plan
ned very pleasant surprise on the
A. P. Hulsebus family Monday and
spent the evening with them. taking
refreshments. Mr.. Hulsebus and fam.
| lily will leave soon for their new home
which is farm in the vicinity Ct
s'G The lar farce, I,rwhst , Il
Jones,y which wAsI glyeHiRsstf gh4f
toripm Friday night by tst3 ~
people, was not Very w ls I'd,
but seemed to- be much sel1 year by
those who were present. Ny
Miss Esther Rewerts ,entertained a
number of frfeaae ut slhef home Fri
day evening. Games and music fur,
nished the entertainment and dainty
refreshments were served. -.,.
Evett Ruffcorn, Of Eagle Butte, s.
D., arrived Sunday for a visit with
friends and relatives.
Miss Daisy Harmon returned Tues.
day from Aberdeen, s. D., where she
has been spending the past few weeks
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Lyle
Williams.
Mrs. Carey, of Portsmouth, visited
the first OF the week with her daugh.
| ter, Mrs. Phil McAndrews. ~
Miss Carrie Lee Dana returned on
Monday to her home in Perry after
several days. visit with her cousins,
Misses Ethel and Iva Haskins.
Fay Reynolds has rented the A. P.
Hulsebus place from Art Ahrenholtz
who recently purchased it.
j. r. Hanna, of Des Moines, was ~
town on business the first OF the week.
Irwin Frazier and Loe, Terewilliger
left. Friday for Porter Mimi, where
they will work on farms this spring.
Ben returned on Friday
from atrip to- Rochester'a Mimi .,s=F3
Il Mrs. }Keebler, who was visiting her
daughter. Mrs. John .FSster, returned
Saturday to her home lin Jefferson.
Mrs. Fister and children accompanied
her and after a weeks visit there will
Eleavesfor their new home near Wall
than, MINI. Mr.. Fister3 left with the
car or household goods, Saturday.
Sidney Hulsebus returned Friday
evening from two months visit with
relatives near Leigh, Neb. He expects
to return there in q week or two and
work on farm near Creston this
spring. ~.
Mrs. Joseps Eigler went to Harlan
Saturday to spend few days with rel
atives. ---5...
; Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Knudson left
Sunday for st. James, Mimi, and will
make their future home on farm
near there.
I Miss Jennie Muller returned Satur-
day evening from Des Moines, where
she had been studying the new styles
in spring millinery.
! Mesdames John Yeamah and Ray
Millerireturned Sunday to their homes
in Persia, having been visiting rela-
itives here since the play Friday. they
were accompanied, home by Mrs. s. a.
Smith and Mrs. Handbury. y
Mrs Brock, Of Logan. arrived on
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-07
Constitution Sixty Years Old.

The constitution of Iowa has been
in operation sixty years. In WIS on
March 5, 1857, that the constitutional
convention. meeting in the old stone
capitol building at Iowa City, complet-
ed its labors and adjourned, after each
the thirty-six delegates had signed
the constitution. In August Of the
same year the constitution vas SUB:
niftteds to a vote 1siof the be6plS 'aiid
adopted; and one month later it was
PIT into sfes Af hlnt a!5I,
Of the men WHO: drew Up, thiS eonsti.
tuition also rendered another import!
u Sirg,. mp ,ttJrHff,'t tFf,.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-07

Sunday evening to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Claude Howe, and make the &C.
quaintance Of her grandson, who ar.
rived there on the seventeenth.
A. Mertons and family have moved
into their new. home in the west
part of town which was foremv.y the
Hobart property and occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Wheatley.
; Mrs. Henry Schleier and daughter,
Clcpha, and Mrs. Mary Langenfeldt
came up from Earling Tuesday for a
visit at the Jake Weiland home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-07

!. chants melancholy song;
She can see him far above her in a
+ fragrant cline serene,
( And her thoughts are dwelling deeply
F. Il on better, fairer scene.
Robert WorthingtOn Davie.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-07

ant service to the state, while in COM.
vention at Iowa City, by helping to or
ganize the State Historical Society Of
Iowa. .tAsaiAk
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-07

Among the other food riots are
those that occur in the pantry every
fifteen minutes after school closes. q
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-07

The latest crop Of food price in
designations will come along quite
conveniently for politicians who are
out Of job. 5vs
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-07

Gall Stones, Cancer and. Ulcers>sof the
Stomach and Intaatines, Auto-In toxica-
ton, Yellow Jaundjce. Appendicitis and
other fatal ailments result from Stom-
ach Trouble. Thousands of, Stomach Suf-
ferers owe their complete recovery to
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, Unlike any
other for Stomach Ailments. For sale by
Rudolph knaul and druggists every
where ~ ~, y. iFto Z. Z 49, 81
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-07

Having figured out on paper how
they can save $25 a year, many people
are now prepared to take advantage
of their resolute economy and spend
$500 a year on an automobile.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-07

NOh, Don't Touch It: Its Sc SorEl
Use "Gets.It" and It Will Never
BE Sore: go
instead Of swelling up like little
white sponge. Then it loosens from
your toe-and, glory hallelujah! the
corn comes off as though you'd take
a glove off your 'hand!"
Yes, "Gets-It" Is tho corn discov-
cry Of the age. More "Gets-It' is
sold by many times than. any other,
corn remedy in existence. Try, 1t
takes two seconds to apply it, and
it dries alton That's alL Don't
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the experience.
Of millions and use "Gets-1t."
"''GetssIt" is sold everywhere, Csc
by T.. Lawrence, & Co., Chicago, ILL., !;
Sold in Denison and rec0mnended,
a> the worlds best corn remedy by
-. kuaul and Grau Drug Co. ~ y
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-07

The Review and Chicago a. ~
Daily Tribune, 1 year. for. 0fsUO
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-07
''Kie-Yie-Yle! Get
Ne 'Gets-It QuiCk!''

2 Drop. Make Corn Fall" OFF Q
"I've Joined the Never-Again CLUB
corns but .iets-It I. Put q drops
Of 'GetssIt, on, and from that sec-S
ond9 the corn Y begtnSs to- shriyeSt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-22
Salem Schools Have
1908 Girls, 1929 Boys

The attendance Of the public schools
in Salem is 1887 according to the May
IL monthly report of Superintendent
John w. Todd. The girls seems to be
in slight majority, as they number
170S while there are 1929 boys.
While the boys are only IS in the
this is not the fault of the
youngsters between the ages of six
and nine, as between these years there
are 372 boys and 337 girls. Between
the ages Of nine and twelve years, the
girls forge ahead, with record of
384 girls and 375 boys. But between
the ages of twelve and fourteen,
there is but little difference in num-
ber, as the record gives an attendance
of 222 boys and 239 girls
1t is after the age of fourteen that
the majority of the girls is noticeable
as between these years, there are 514
boys and 613 girls. Over the age of 20
wears, there are 24 boys and 19 girls.
The report also shows that for the
month ending May IL, the school was
visited by SO parents and that the per
cent of attendance was 92.7.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-22
Mrs. Hazel Fisher Of
Portland Suicides

Portland, Or, NAY 22.-NTrs H,,e
FISHER died this morning from the 81
teets Of iodine poisoning. taken with
suicidal intent aud her husband. DR.
halph Fisher, prominent Portland
physician and once football star. face,
charges Of violating the prcbibition
law and Of disorderly conduct. Fisher
was captain Of the Leland Stanford
University football team several wear,
ago.
Mrs. Fisher went 10 her husband 3
offices Monday night aud found him
entertaining two nurses. These women.
Mary 5. Cain and Mary j. Rov. are
held in Jail today without bail. Mrs.
Fisher assailed her husband vigorously.
the police say, and she finally called
the officers. When the police arrived
she stepped into her husband IS surgery
voom and was lifting bottle to her
lips when one Of the officers knocked
it from her hand. She turned, picked
up another bottle and drank deeply be.
fore the officer could interfere. She
threw the partly empty bottle at one
Of the officers, scattering the iodine
on his clothes and face.
The tragedy enacted in Fishers of
flee Monday night was not made pub.
lie until after Mrs. Fisher died today
The police are holding whiskey bottles
and glasses seized in Fishers office as
evidence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-22
Just Following His Nose
He Found Much PIunder

A bologna sausage with whiskers on
it and exhaling smell that shrieked
to heaven. that something was dead ar.
rested the attention of Officer Lucas
this morning while in the vicinity of
Spaulding's lumber yard on Front
street.
Officer Lucas was instantly on the
alert, and he lay back his ears. figur-
atively speaking, and went to it. Ten
days in the weather gives sausage a
deep, penetrating odor and it was not
hard for Officer Lucas to follow the
scent.
He skirmishe5 around pile of ties
near the yard and finally located the
point of greatest sromafieation, or
qualification.
Then he discovered the following:
Three shoe strings, four pencils,
three penholders, one rubber eraser,
two Ingersoll watches, one oval look
ing glass, one folding purse, one pen
Gil charpener, one pouch cigarette to-
bacco, one package of needles, one
cork screw, and two pieces of sausage.
There is the mystery--to whom do
the things belong9 Is it a cache of a
boy thief or the hoardings of a hoboq
Who will solve the probleml
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-22
Balance Of $l93,OSO.26
Credit On 1918 Tax Lew

Of the unexpended balance of the
l9l5-l9l6 appropriations Secretary of
state Olcott estimates there will be un-
expended and revert to the state treas
rry approximately $3O2,O86.32. OF this
amount there was credited upon the
1917 tax levy by the state tax commits
sion 100000, and there must be further
deducted $9,006.l6. This latter amount
is the excess credit taqen by the tax
commission in their computations on ae-
count of the unexpended balances of
the appropriations for the l911-19l2 and
1913-1914 biennial periods and applied
on subsequent tax levies, and also to
adjust an error in the 1914 tax levy.
This leaves approximately $193,0S0.26
10 credit upon the 1918 tax levy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-22

S2s AND A BONUS PER WEEK
Guaranteed to the worker who makes
good. Secure and renew subscriptions
for The Oregon Farmer. Men who
own rig, saddle horse, auto, motor
cycle or bicycle only win be consid-
cred. Experience is not necessary, but
three satisfactory references requlr-
ed. This is permanent position for
the successful man. Your territory
guaranteed against interference
Write or call, The Oregon Farmer,
All Stock Exchange building, Port,
land, Or. o-@'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-22
"The Social PrOblem,'' a dramatic

"The Social Problem" a dramatic
playlet written by a convict at the
state pen, will he produced at the peni-
tentiary on the evening of Wednesday,
May 80. The players Of course will also
be inmates of the institution. Besides
the playlet an Grafton on ''The Price of
Crime" will be delivered by one of the
BOYS on the inside. The circulars an
nouncing the playlet and the oration
states they care destined to quicken
the pulse of the entire country. Their
effect will lessen the number of first
offenders and will do much to create
conditions which will lessen the number
of repeaters.' The writer of the play
let hopes to have his production appear
ON one of the large circuits of the west.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-22
Compromise Reached On
Second Class Mail Rates

Washington, May 22.-After an all
day fight, the house ways and means
committee this afternoon agreed on
compromise increase in second class
mail rates. The compromise rates, com
mittee members stated, range from l12
cents a pound to ) cents a pound
Statements of committeeman regard
ing the rates agreed on and incorpo-
rated in the revenue bill, conflicted.
Various members declared the highest
rates to be eight, seven, six and five
cents.
There was no doubt as to the lowest
rate-l15 cents for the first zone. A
leader on the committee stated positive
lv. however, that the rates range from
IL cents to five sents a pound.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-22

Woodburn now has 30 members in its
Red Cross auxiliary and this is regard
ed as just a beginning. The name
adopted was the Alpha Auxiliary.
Sheridan wanted to join the William
cite chapter, but as that place happens
to be in Yamhill county, it will have TO
associate with the Portland chapter.
Summit also wanted to join the Will
lamette chapter, but as Summit is in
Benton county, it will affiliate with
the Eugene chapter. The chapter in
Salem includes auxiharies only in Polk
and Marion counties and all auxiharies
formed in the two counties are obliged
to affiliate with Willamette chapter
The Red Cross has work to do be-
sides preparing war supplies. After
the big fire at Atlanta, Ga, last night,
the Red Cross was on the job this
morning to care for the 10000 homeless.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-22

FOR RENT-The D. Misner garage or
the Ryan brick block, lower and up
per floors for term of years. Also
have several houses for rent or sale
cheap; also 1919 acres of orchard and
garden land y mile north of Mute
school, also 100 acres of wheat land
in Big Bend country of Washington
cheap on easy terms. See Ryan. phone
1oF9 5-26
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-22
BIDS FOR WOOD

Scaled bids will be received by the
undersigned until Friday, june ., at l
o clock p. M, for the delivery Oh o5 one nf
Erndred % twenty-five (125) cords OF
large Lil, e second growth firwOod, to be ID. de,
ia1 i;ueTed before October l, 1917. The
lauT-eq nn,,rt reserves the right to reject any
court 7, TEA s;5s We u. G. BOYER,
OF sld 90 Oiu'' County Clerk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-22
State House News

Corporation Commissioner II. j. Sehul-
derman, today issued the following
statement for the attention of mining
corporations:
For the purpose of relieving certain
mining corporations from paying fees in
some instances claimed burdensome, the
recent legislative assembly enacted a
law for their relief. This law has Civ
en- to each delinquent mining corpora
tion the privilege, if taken advantage
of ON or before July /, 1917, of filing all
delinquent statements and paying a $40
fee for each year of its delinqueneies
instead of the graduated license fees
required by the general statutes of the
state. The law requires every such cor.
poration to furnish ali the facts, data
and information set forth in section
6713 of Lords Oregon Laws in the form
of an affidavit, and this affidavit
should be accompanied by fee of SO
for each year that the license fee for
the corporation filing the affidavit re-
mains unpaid Above all else, delinquent
mining corporations should keep in
mind that this concession is merely
granted until the first day of July of
this year and after such date the gen
eral statutes of Oregon will be opera
tive. -
Articles of Incorporation were filed
this morning with the corporation com
missioner by the Piedmont Improve
ment company with capital of $4,000.
The home office is in Portland and the
business is to deal i'll real estate. The
incorporators are Byron E. Miller, John
Palmer, and T, c. Banneheff.
The Cascade Truck and Machine com
pany filed with a capital of $25,000 to
deal i'll trucks and automobiles and
goods and merchandise. The home Of
flee is in Portland and the incOrporators
are H. E. Johnson A. L. Denny, and NJ.
Thayer.
Supplementary articles were filed by
the Northwest Lead & Machinery com
pany eondensing the corporate name to
"The Northwest Lead Co."
Secretary of State Olcott received a
communication from Bruce Dennis, Of
Portland, executive secretary of the
Oregon Good Roads association, ask
ing advice on the following question,
which he says, is asked him continuous
ly:
eff I am qualified voter, duly reg
istered in my precinct and chance to be
in another part of the state on the date
of the special election June 4, can /
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-22
KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK

Clarksburg, W. Va, May 22.-Twelve
dead and six injured was the probable
toll this afternoon of wreck on the
Baltimore and Ohio, short line at Wal
lace, fifteen miles north of here.
A freight train backed into work
train, crushing a ear in which twenty
men were quartered for lunch.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-22

MUST SELL QUICK-61s acre ranch
four blocks from car line, mile from
Salem, ON macadam road; 3 acres Lo-
ganherries, apples, pears and cherries;
all best varieties, house, barn, all
stock and tools necessary on ranch:
including cow and chickens and
worth $4,000 for a short time at $3,-
$50. D. D. Socolofsky, 34l State St;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-22
Tvert H. White, son of Mrs. w. B

Ivert H. White, son of Mrs. w. B.
White. 2O90 North Commercial street,
has enlisted in the engineer corps
through the local recruiting office. He
has been clerbing for Ward K. Richard
son. According to the measurements
given him by Corporal Toy, Mr.. White
Is s feet. two and three quarters inches
high. weighs ia pounds and has 9
chest expansion of five inches. He is
% wears old.