davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-12-14
WANTS TO KNOW.

Editor TINE Polk County REPUBLICAN
noticed in your paper, some weeks ago.
an item calling attention to the fact that
there was too much politics in our public
schools.
| paid no attention to it at the time,
thinking you were only trying to make Po-
litical capital out of something that did
not exist.
But when read an article in the Jour-
nal and Tribune it came back to me, and
now | want to know if the principals of
our schools are paid to play politics or
,cacn school? DEMOCRAT AND TAXPAYER.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-12-14
County Correspondence
ARCHyILLE.

James Parker, of Postelle, visited LONE
folks, last SATURDAY. and Sunday.
W. C. Pierce and wife are visiting Mrs.
Pierce's father, Jesse L. Rymer
Rev. ]. A. Woody filled his appointment
at Grassy Greek, Sa day and Sunday.
The pike road business here is on
stand | and no further work in sight.
Nc Ledford, of Postelle, is moving
back into this settlement.
D. G.. Me I'll and Ebert Campbell, CT
as t.ave, maze trip to Englewood' last
Sunday.
We heartily endorse the Hon. A. j.
Fletcher for Judge and Col. W. II. Haven
for encouragement. If they run they will
get all the votes here except those who are
dictated to by their pOlitical'bosses.
A MoUNTAINEER.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-12-14
TO YOUR INTEREST.

We want every young mau and woman
to read the article on ''The Government
Wants You" To one possessing COM
mon school education, way is opened up
to secure position that has unlimited pos
sibilities. The Government wants help and
is willing to pay for it.
If you have desire to better your con-
dition, come to this office and let's talk the
matter over. Those who have jobs can
take the mail course and never miss the
time lost. Act now, as tomorrow may be
late.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-12-14
POPULAR IN EVERY STATE
A MILLION READERS WEEKLY

You should be member OF OUR GREAT
NATIONAL FAMILY because in this time OF
National crisis you will feel the great need
for a paper which, week by week, will give
YOU ALL the news of the world war with
absolute accuracy and expert editorial
handling. Standing as we do on the brink
of the greatest epoch of our National his
tory. it is of vital importance to every man,
woman and child that tie history of the
was in the making shall be published hon.
estly, concisely and with understanding.
The Toledo Weekly Blades facilities for
securing and printing the exact facts rela-
tive to the wars progress at home and
abroad are unexcelled. YOU WILL WANT TO
KNOW WHAT OUR COUNTRY, OUR ALLIES AND
OUR ENEMIES ARE DOING.
The Toledo Weekly Blade will tell you.
and as always, it will tell you TRUTHFULLY
and COMPLETELY. Its editorials are fearless
and honest, and its various departments,
enlarged and improved, will interest and
entertain ever member of your family.
Send your subscription today, price 50
cents year. Sample copies mailed free
Address, i; >
THE BLA DE- !
Toledo, 0.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-12-14
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

Roy E. SPARco) Before E. L; Amburn'
v. Justice of the Peace
e. GAMBLE of Polk County, Tenn.
In this cause it appears that the defend
ent, A. G. Gamble is justly indebted to the
r,'qint'F. end is nonresident of the State
-, 1e, so that the ordinary process
OF Law cannot be served on him, and an
original attachment having been levied on
his property and returned to me, it is there
'~~~' "a. publication be made in
~ oA.> COUNTY REPUBLICAN,
'E~h"d in the county of Polk,
for lour weeks, COM
Gamble to appear
".co IN Ducktown, on
IS, and make de-
i'll be proceeded
Of the Peace.
(.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-12-14

e-oa or address letter to
i. .e- OH, 81, crintendent of Railway
Dept, 620 Market ST., Chattanooga Tenn
The record., 1917-12-06
ARRANGE QUARTERS FOR RAM
His Rough Treatment of Ewes is
Source Of Greet loss to sarnlaT
Keep Him Separated.

Allowing the ram to stay with the
ewes through the winter and spring
until Iambing or shearing time is not
always the best practice. It's good
for the ram in case the ewes are well
fed; he will get the lions share, occu-
pJ the space for three ewes at the
tough and rack, and grow fat and
abusive. He will choose TO eat where
ne ewes have peacefully lined them
selves up rather than take an open
Face where feed is untouched, writes
Z. 4. Hayne in National Stocknan and
farmer. He stalks about and bunts the
ewes out of his way on all occasions.
His rough treatment, bunting his
way and crOWdiug up to feed racks IS
: source Of abCrtiOns and premature
oirtfS.
Sheep values justify every care TO
Increase numbers and values of next
years lamb crop.
Better arrange to put his ranshi1
u oth@, quarters than the eve fold.
Tiiiie3t doesn't mean 10 isolate him III
znIie email, dark, damp corner of the
Anin Easement Or to exile him to q
ouck lot without shelter Or regular
iced.
The record., 1917-12-06
4 Tart Waitress.

DR.. Oliver Hobson was defending
certain appropriations.
Don't call these appropriations pork
barrel appropriations" he exclaimed
Though Pocatella numbers only 517
souls, she can appreciate 100000
post Office as well as any bloated me-
trOpolis could.
''Cut appropriations Of this kind, gen
tiemcn. and You wound your electors
as, cruelty as the drummer was w0unu-
ed at the P0cateila house.
'"Tni& drummer, being very fond of
corn on Tie cotl, ate ear after ear, ri,
nally the pretty waitress, after she'd
brought him his fourteenth or fifteenth
ear, said, tartly:
"DOn't you think YOU would save
half a dollar or SO a day if YOU board
ID at 4 livery stable? Washington
sit2Ee ...- ......>,
The record., 1917-12-06
PLACE FOR FARR0WING S0WS
that Animal May Not Be Disturbed
She Should Be Kept Separated
From Other Swine.

The less q SOW is disturbed at far
rowing time the better, and for this
reason she should be kept separate
from the other swine. While somc-
one should be on hand, unless she
needs assistance, it is best to keep
away from her. If it does become
necessary to help, do it as quietly as
possible. AS the pigs are not able
TO take much milk, the flow should
rot be stimulated for few days. Give
the SOW plenty of water, as she is in
feverish condition, but take the chill
off Of it if the day is cold.
It is not necessary to feed the SOW
for a day or two, and the first feed
given should consist of small
The record., 1917-12-06

from Jerscy COWS has Il higher per-
ccntage Of protein and sugar than
Iiolstcin milk. Guernsey milk is quite
similar to that of the Jersey, while
Ayrshire milk is intermediate between
that of these two breeds and the Hol
stein.
These analyses indicate that the per
centuge OF Drotein in milk increases
with the fat content, but not in pro-
portion. Skim milk from Holstein
)nilk having 3.3 per cent fat contained
3.5 per cent protein, while Jersey milk
testing 4.T yer cent fat mad Al per cent
protein. The variation in sugar con-
lent showed similar tendency. Thus
The fat content Of milk offers a prac-
aical basis to compute the composition
of skim milk derived from it.
The record., 1917-12-06
ERADICATE ALL OK MARBLES
Hides Are Lesscned in Value and MIN
Production Decreased by Pres
cnce Of Grubs.

When you find small Jumps on the
back of an animal with round open
ings in them, squeeze them and the
grub that burrows under the hide vii!
be found. These are OK warDlcs. XIII
them, for they are one link in the liEa
cycle of the OK waTble fly.
Hides are reduced in value frOn
10 2 cents a pound by the presence os
Ok MARBLES. Flesh is sometimes sn
damaged as to be unfit for sale. MIX
production is lessened by the presence
Of numerous grubs. Cattle in general
are annoyed seriously by these war"
bles. Removing and destroying all tn"
gruDs from infested cattle will reduce
the number of 2gg-laying females f0F
next summer.
The record., 1917-12-06
RAISING CALF ON SKIN MILK
Young Animal Should Be Taught to
Eat GrIi1 Eariy-in No Case
Fees It in Milk Ration.

The calf which is to be raised on
skim milk should be taught to cat
grain early. when they have access
10 it, many Of them viii begin eating
at two wees Of age Or three at the
latest.
The grair should be placed in Il box
where thcy AN easily get at ii, and
they can be encouraged at first by plac-
ing a little il their mouths after they
have construed their milk. Grain can
best he fed Gvy after the milk is fed.
In no caa., should it be fed in the
milk, as in ,i.at case it VIII he gulpod
down withonh chewing, which is bad
for the digestion.
The record., 1917-12-06
VOL. KIN. NO.43
u: [ Il -I.-I221lI
FAC ! /! =
CALVES DROPPED IN AUTUMN
Eore Easily Raised and at Lower Cost
Than Those Coming i<R Spring
More Time for Care.

Calves dropped IN the fail are mora
easily raised and at the lowest cost,
Spring calves do not receive much
benefit from grass the first season be
cause for some months after birth the
rrminating stomach is Undeve!oped
not TO mention the effect Of the annoy.
ance from flies and the summer heat.
When given a good start milk and
dry food can be given and the growth
is not checked. In the fall there is
more :3li;e = give 70 their care and
feeding. Fed mostly on sweet skim
milk and oatmeal Dorridga ana given
n warm. woll-aired and lighted pen,
Which should he kept clean, dry and
well bedded, they Will make a yigor-
Gus healthy growth and when spring
comes the fau calf IS large ana strong
enough to be turned into the pasture.
The record., 1917-12-06
LARGE PRODUCTION OF MILK
That From Jersey Has Higher Per-
ccntage Of Protein Than That
From Flcistoln or Ayrshire.

Which DO you prefer, skim milk from
Il HOistcin o. from 4 Jersey COW? Il
is generally known that Holstein milk
has q lower percentage Of butterfa:
than milk from other breeds. Does
the skim milk from it have CORE
spOndingly lower percentage of its
constituents, chiefly protein and
sugar?
Perkins, dairy chemist at the Chic
experiment station, show that mills
The record., 1917-12-06
Sow in Healthy Condition.

amount of thin slop, which should be
gradually increased as the pigs become
able to take more milk. In two weeks
time she should be on full feed, which
should consist Of a good, laxative, milk
producing ration. There is no better
way Of feeding the pigs than through
the mother, so feed the SOW for the
greatest amount OF milk.
The record., 1917-12-06
HORSE CARE III WET WEATHER
First 5crape Animal, Then B!anIce1
Him, Giving Good Ruboin5-Keep
Legs Warm and Dry.

When the horse comes in wet Wit;
rain, first scrape him, then blanket
him, and rub his head, neck, lOins and
legs. If the weather is cold put on az
extra blanket in 20 minutes. Change
the wet blanket when the horse dries
1t is important to have the legs warn,
and dry.
The record., 1917-12-06
SUBSTITUTE SILAGE FOR HAY
Can Be Safely and Profttabiy Done If,
Rations for Horses and Mules,
Says Missouri Station.

Silagc can be safely and profitablJ
substituted for a part Of the hay il
the ration for work horses and muleo
ut the rate Of two pounds for OR2
pound of hay, is the conclusion
reached by the Missouri station after
two years trials.
The record., 1917-12-06
PREVENT BACTERIA IN MILK
Geat Way : Finder Formation Is to
Cool Lieut. as Soon aa Possible
After Ecing Drawn.

Perhaps the best way to hinder the
formation e." bacteria in milk is to
cool it as quickly as possible in order
TO remove The "animal heat after it
has been drl,'R from the uddcr. Then
heat it to " temperature Of 100 de-
Grccs or ci,n 10 the boiling point
after wl1icl! II should be pat into bot
4lcs, sealed .;@htly and set away in Il
0lace where he temperature is about
80 dcerees. Icaye it there till YOU are
FCaGy 20 Crg Il.
The record., 1917-12-06

stir In more flour. Eggs, butter and
honey should be thoroughly mixed be-
fore adding the flour,
Coffee Cake-Cream 4 cunful of
butter; add one and half cupfuls of
sugar, two beaten eggs, a cupful of
cold coffee, 4 half cupful Of honey and
a teaspconful of soda, one teaspoonful
each of cinnamon and cloves, four cup-
fuis of flour, with as many raisins and
currants as desired. Let stand 20
minutes before baking.
Cambridge ngerbrcad.-Melt half
4 cupful of butter, in q half cupful of
boiling water; add Il cuptul of honey
one beaten egg, three teaspoonfUls OF
baking powder, a half teasp00nful OF
salt, one teaspoonful OF cinnamon, q
half teaspoonful OF cloves and a tea,
spoonful of ginger and three cupfulS
OF -four Bake 20 minutes in q mod.
crate oven.
Cracker Jack.-One cupful OF honey
with cupful Of brown sugar is boiled
together until it hardens Whel
dropped into water. Remove from the
heat and stir in a half teaspOonful et
soda. Add puffed rice OF popcorn ali
that can be stirred into it,.
HOrseradish and honeN mixed to.
gether make most effective cOEgI
; remedy. Use one part horseradist
and two parts honey.
Sort Honey Cake.-Take cupfnl oi
butter, two cupfuls of honey, two eggs
one cupful Of sour milk, n teasDOOnful
and half of soda, teaspoonful eacl
of cinnamon and ginger apd four cup
fulS of flour Mix and beat well an(
bake in n sheet.
Honey strained and mixed will
chopped fruit and whipped cream
makes Il delicious fruit dessert.
A few dishes which may be easilE
served are p0ached eggs in crcame6
asparagus, preceded by q fruit cock
tail, brown bread sandwiches. radishes
orange and pineapple s:iad, cheese
straWs, coffee or hot chocolate.
~e EsA
! rs "a -
The record., 1917-12-06

r. 9nfy JumbieS.
Take two cup
fuls OF honey, one
cupful Of butter,
four Heaten eggs,
one Gu pful of but
termilli, a quart of
Hour, and a tea
spoonful Of soda.
If if seems TOO thin
The record., 1917-12-06
MORE HONEY DISHES.

Here are few more Ways Of using
honey in various dishes:
The record., 1917-12-06

more ca
general !
sonlethila
dc to as
paratiOna
For Sun
pcrs WI
guest OF
D1pUT W
The record., 1917-12-06

they take part in gettjzs
This is also a time toail
the house use his jng
as the children, eyerExI
watch q meal in prepare,
if all the appointments
Tor the server az ts9
table the chair ShOui9
tha t all the stirring and
be done with ease. TiT
should set. upon q metstls
carefully filed, ali 9Iss
near at hand. Pure alS3
used in the lamp, as a'
gums and Spoiis the lam
essentials in all WorE,
table preparation, is E
SO the wooden spUohs
use than metal ones. T
vcr affairs may be used
With the spoons as
preparations should Ee 1
clcs of salt, pepper, 90
paprika. If onion is d
be finely minced and plas
attractive dish. All ingTi
be prepared beforehanGt.'
pretty receptacles with!
A wheel tray is q most
siStant, saving many ST
dishes may be quickly So
moved and all the Supnl
if wished. Dainty iingSs
wichcs are the u.saaiSaa.
TO ally dishes served frf
dish, these are prepare
A salad is another
This may be either sly zee
stantial, depending uI
dishes served.
Another good cenIsf
bouiIs6a, nepp 50 lac
The record., 1917-12-06

NclVe TO the
Hasure than
N several to
%an the pre-
the meal.
.s night sup
there is d
W the enjoy
Be- double if
nings ready.
The man of
nifty as well
ly loves to
h especially
sEe pleasing.
Mchafng dish
!: Me high, so
ssoning may
GllafGg dish
rhy, the lamp
9Islis needed
[tol should be
inferior one
One of the
specially in
fseless work,
fe better to
M carved sill
Ji SeENlHS.
Utensils for
Inall rocepta-
cry salt and
ed it should
kd in a small,
lientS should
s nd placed in
easy reach.
gtnvenient as
Is, the soiied
erea and re-
M kept on it
soils or sand
accompaniment
the chatting
5beforelland.
liked dish.
r more sub
the other
IioH is hot
q @Maned hali-
The record., 1917-12-06

They are slaves who fear 10 speak
For the fallen and the weak
They ore slaves who dare not he
In the right with two Or three.
Lowell,
The record., 1917-12-06
cHAFIMG pISH 5PPERS.

A chatting dish is gJstElly used fo1
Informal OCCASION, 4As nothing is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-20
By AL1NR THOMPSON

I At the f, A. Moore residence Wed
nesday afternoon, society floeked Il
participate in the large bridge thai
the Monday Afternoon club gave fol
the benefit of the Red Cross.
The Moore residence is ideally ar.
ranged for large functions, and the af.
fair was one Of the most delightful of
its kind that Salem society folk have
sponsored.
Quantities of vivid -hued marigolds,
artistically arranged in huge hanging
baskets and Jars, were used about the
card rooms, harmonizing with the soft
browns of the walls and furnishings.
Twelve tables were arranged for the
players, each member of the club asa
ing four of her friends.
BY way of varying from the usual
bridge favors, the club gave the play
er holding the highest score $3.50. Mrs.
George e. Wood won the honors, and
added it to the afternoon s proceeds
for the Red Cross.
Mrs. Lawrence T. AAarris was in
charge Of the affair and was assisted
by the other members of the club, in
'luding Miss Calista Moore, Mrs. Geo.
lewis, Mrs. r. B. Goodin, .ars. George
=. Schaefer, Mrs. Frank G.. Bowersox,
Mrs. George Watson, Mrs. Edward Gil
ingham, Mrs. Ralph Glover, Mrs. Ar
hur II. Moore and Mrs Frederick
Iamport.
Those aiding in the success of the
afternoon were Mrs. William Fl. Ed |
idge, Mrs. John II. albert, Mrs. Thorn
s A. Livesley, Mrs. Harry II. ulinger,
drs. John j. Roberts, Mrs. Henry w.
feyers, Mrs. William II. Lytle, Mrs.
. Guv Sargent, Mrs. Oliver G. Locke,
irs. Thomas B. Kay, Mrs. Zadoc J.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-20

n lGHT now, society is on the ou
IN NiSe Tor the formal opening O.
the attractive new Illahee Coun
Try club, which will take plaee on Sat
urday night, October the twenty sew
enth, with brilliant dance.
IL VIII be an auspicious inaugura
tIon and will call forth close to two
hundred prominent society folk and
out of town guests.
Mrs. Asahel Bush, who has origin.
ality plus a finely balanced idea of
The niceties of art, is at the head of a
eoterie OF prominent matrons, to work
out the decorations and deaiIs of the
dance, which will no doubt be the su-
preme social manifestation of the en-
tire winter.
While the affair wilr probably not
DC on as elaborate scale as some of
the Subscription club dances. il will
be carried out in keeping with the
Tus'ic club house, and will be extreme
ly smart.
Ideally situated on the highest point
of the golf links. with an inspiring
view, with restful and delightful sur
roundings the new Country club will
afford perfect spot for social festiv-
tiles, and will no doubt be the scene
alike
Mrs. William P. Lord and her daugh
ter, Miss Elizabeth Lord left early in
the week for Portland to accompany,
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Lord, Jr., on
Q motor trip to Tacoma and American
Lake.
They will be away for few days
longer and will also visit Rainier Ma \
tional Park before coming home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-20
JOY TURNER
MUS. BAG.
VIOLnNIST PIANIST

1upll or Carl Baermann, Piano (Liszt)
boston; Eugene Gutenberg, Violin, New
Eng. Con. and other eminent European
teachers such as Louis @. Elson and
Josef Adamowski.
Instructor in New Eng. Con-, Violin,
Piano, Normal Depts., Boston (1e11-
1879; Five years head of Violin Dept
and Piano Instructor Willamette Univ.
(1912-1917.)
orchestra, Theory and Piano Enseni-
Die Taught without extra charge.
Studio: 1856 N. Capitol st. Phone 46SM
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-20

refreshments were served, the hostess
being assisted in the serving by her
daughter, Miss Esther Davies. The
next meeting of the club will be at
the home of Mrs, III. St. Helens, on
wednesday, November the fourteenth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-20

- SANNN pRNAo-
Simplicity was the keynote of the
wedding of Miss May Steusloff and
George Frederick Chambers, which
was solemnized Wednesday morning at
eleven O'Clock at the Steusloff resi-
dence on Court street Rev. Carl H. Ell
liott of the First Presbyterian church
offleiated and the young couple was
unattended.
Only relatives and few close
friends were asked for the ceremony
and the dinner which followed
The bride, who is striking brunette
wore gown of white Georgette crepe
Her tulle veil was wreathed with or
Iange blossoms, and she carried show.
or OF Cecil Brunner roses and lacey
ferns
Miss Dorothy Pearce played Lohen.
grins wedding march and Mrs. A. ]. |
KAHN sang before and after the cere-
mony. She first sang GAN JOY be
Thine" followed by :'The Birthday. I
The residence was attractively decked |
with white ehrysanthemums and palms
which formed an effective background
for the ceremony,
Following the ceremony dinner
"e9 ScANcu, the tADle Delng deeked II
with an artistic arrangement of lovely /
roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Chambers left for Port
land en- route to cornueopia, Oregon,
where thew will make their home. k
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. ana II
Mrs. William Steusloff, well known 4
residents of Salem and sister Of Miss
Dorothy Steusloff. She is a very at I
traetive girl and has a host of friends l
here and in Corvallis. where she nj. J
tended the Oregon Agricultural col. 10
ege. IA
Chambers is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
J. William Chambers of Newberg an,
, brother of Joseph w. Chambers ofI(
he firm of Chambers and Chambers v
t this city, and r. Reed Chambers and h
tiss Dorothy Chambers of Newhero lp
ils family own large farming inter, G,
SITS near Newberg, where they have la,
handsome country home. He also is a
graduate of 0. A. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Fisher mo. la
pred TO Eugene today and will re- ID
nan until Sunday night. IN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-20

DR.. and Mrs. William Carlisle of Pc
trograd, Russia, who are enjoying a
round of gayeties given by their
friends were the honor guests again
last night at charming dinner for
which Mr.. and Mrs. Chauneey Bishop
were hosts. 's"'3
There were six tables, each done a
little differently with silver or crystal
candle sticks containing pastel shaded
candies. Boutonnieres OF garden flow
|ers, corresponding with the color
scheme of the various tables were civ
en- each guest, and in this way they
found their partners and places, After
each course the men moved to a DIFF
ferent table.
After the dinner the evening was
made delightful by Mrs, Carlisle who
sang several clever French and Rus
sian songs, and Tom Ordeman, who
sang a group of his most attractive
solos
Mr.. and Mrs. Bishops guests with
Dr.. and Mrs. Carlisle were Mr.. and
Mrs: John J. Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederic D. Thielsen, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Melvin Plimpton, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hawkins, Mr.. and Mrs. rercy Young
Of Albany, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A.
Iivesley, Mr.. and Mrs. William Fl.
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Asahel
Bush, Miss Aline Thompson and Tom
Ordeman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-20

Miss Catharine Carson spent Wed.
nesday in Portland, having gone down
to be the guest of friends for a per
formance of graad opera.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-20

Miss Beatrice Shelton, one of Salem
teachers of music, has been signaIlv
honored by being rendered through the
committee of the State Music Teachers
association, the presidency Of the sa-
lem branch; but on account of her
many other duties was Obliged to de-
cline the honor,
DR.. and Mrs. William Carlisle of Pc
trograd, Russia, who have been the
guests of their relatives, The John J..
Roberts for few days will return to
Portland early in the coming week.
The Carlisles arrived from Russia
only week or so ago, and recount
many interesting stories of the Russian
nobility, DR.. Carlisle having been
court dentist for number of years.
Although as yet, their plans are in
definite, the Carlisles expect to make
their home in Portland, at least until
after the war.
Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. ". II.
Davies entertained the members of the
Marigold club at her home on 209
Court street.
The afternoon was spent with needle
work and a guessing contest, which
was won by Mrs. Ross Moores. Later
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-20

Accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Dong
las G. Mimic, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Is.
Downing motored TO Neskowin early
m the week, returning Wednesday ev-