davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-04-23
On a Salary
BY lola FORESTER


81 came just as soon as 1 was able /;
but, of course, l had no idea really
how matters stood"
Mrs. Vernon Rigsby paused some
what nervously and looked at the self
possessed young person behind the
long, narrow center table. There was
very attractive display on the table
choice laces and embroideries, and
some exquisite bits of Chinese handi-
work, carved ivory fans and perfume
holders, and odd little squat images.
The tapestried walls were bare Of
ornament or display. Over the Louis
Quinze chairs were thrown a few rare
shawls and Mandarin coats. In one
corner high Manchu Jar held a shay
gy mass of tawny chrysanthemums,
deep wine color, gold edged.
"Florrie wrote me about it," she
went on, in her soft, Misunderstanding
voice-a voice that held a plaintive
appeal In it, as if its owner were per-
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-04-23
nes+ Rroodho,,nd Weather

A properly trained bloodhound
should follow a city trail If the tracks
are not over ten hours old; in the
country from three to twenty four
hours. The atmosphere has much to
do with it. Hot, dry weather is bad.
A moist day is the best as the scent Of
he trail is stronger on damp ground
than on dry.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-04-23
$@lft P9;,!e:!E!:YS||||f|g {zI SsSzY1
Author Of AT ooodEOId SiSsssR GN
PERFORMERS.

the meat-market In a wheelbarrow.
the reformers will not let US be hap
py, but keep on talking about pure
food and conservation and revised
house rules and popular ownership
of Senators and deodorized big bus1-
ness and other idle dreams, until life
Us hardly worth living except for
poor men.
The only way to quiet a reformer
is to give him what he wants and this
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-04-23
Straw Hats for Engineers.

Electrical engineers at work should
wear straw hats, winter and summer,
according to one of them writing In
Safety First. The reason is that If the
head comes In contact with live wires
the briIn of the hat gives warning, and
it and the crown are admirably adapted
to saving the head from getting the
shock.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-04-23
Things That Have Passed.

Here are some things not of the
present generation, yet within the
memory of the Oldest inhabitant. They
are enumerated by George Constant
in the Louisville Courier-Journal.
Little girls and boys who could cor
rectly name in sequence the books Of
the Bible, recite the beatitudes and
give the personnel of the twelve dis
ciples, and to whom the names and
antecedents of movie stars were as
yelled mysteries.
Mothers whose delight was to set
a sustaining table of good food to
their growing children, at which we'll
cooked steak and brown gravy, big fat
biscuits and fresh milk in unlimited
measure predominated. the whole
flanked by homemade preserves and
jellies, and whose pet abomination was
food eaten from paper bag.
Memory cards, affected by loving
couples in their middle teens, sent
through the mails and conveying
ardent sentiments of personal regard
in rustic gothic type, and emblazoned
with cooling doves, hearts pierced with
arrows and wreathS of forget-me-nOts
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-04-23
little dancer of Salt Famine.

So universally needed, salt deposits
are found in many parts of the world.
The quantity of salt in the ocean is
said to be equal to at least five times
the mass of the Alps. Near Cracow,
Poland, is a bed 500 miles long, 20
miles wide and a quarter of mile
thick. This mine is the greatest Of
its kind in the world and houses a
complete city under the eartb's crust
engaged in operating the salt deposits.
Houses, streets, electric lights and all
the accessories of above-ground vii
lagos are here found. Mine mules
have been born in the Cracow works,
to live long life of usefulness WITH
out once ever coming to the surface.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-04-23

The colts kept in the barn should
be frequently examined for thrush,
and the feet well cleaned out with the
hoof pick, after which little strong
disinfeetant-an any of the eoal-tar
products are good-should be applied
with a syringe or brush. This will.
with proper care. eliminate the trcu-
hIo
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-04-23
Mount Holly Lodge Directory

mVuhs ASAAJ AS~OS ISss~J
Aount Holly Lodge No. Id, F. & A. M.
Masonic Temple % |
Meets Mondays on or before full moon
Joseph W. Colkitt, Secretary
Gount Holly Lodge No. S48, B. P. o. Elks
Kelsey q Killie Building
Meets first and third Tuesday in each month |
Harry l.. Walters, Secretary
lit. Holly Lodge No. 1877. L. o. Q. Moose
Meets every Tuesday at Moose Homes
Thos. w. Mulraney, Secretary
e.eahontas Tribe No. IS, Imp'd g. 8. r. M. |
Meets every Monday In Red Mems Hail.
John b. Dobbins, Z. of K.
NJ. Lodge No. /, Knights of Pythias
Meets every Friday in Red Mems Hall
samuel G. stanton, K. of r. anu
Marion Circle No. 9, Brotherhood of
America
Meets every Wednesday In Red Mems Hall
John Throckmorton. Jr., Secretary
Mount Holly Camp No. Is, Woodmen of
the World
deets second and fourth Tuesday lin Kelsey
& Killie Building
Irving e. Gaskiil Secretary
Bright Star Lodge No. IS, Shepherds of
Bethlehem
Meets Mondays in Kelsey 4 kiliie Building
Anna M. Rossell, Scribe
Mt Holly Court No 1, Imp o o. Foresters
Meets second and fourth Tuesday, Red Men S
Tilden Bidwell, Recording Secretary
Mt. Holly Temple No. S, Masonic Tie
Meets every Thursday in Red Mems Hall
Mrs. Nj. |. Pearson, scroll keeper
Gen. A., E. Shiras Post No. rs, G. Ar
Meets every Friday in DIPS Hall
Theodore Nicely, AdJutant
Ladies Aid of the G. A. r.
Meets second and fourth Tuesday in DilPs Hall
Miss Lorena Bates, Secretary
Meets every. Thursday in odd Fellows hal
John n. Carly Secretary
Santa Maria Council, No. 1179 K. of c.
Saint Mary's Hall, W st Washington st.
Meets first sunday of the month at p. m.
John Lavery, Secretary
Washington Council No; s, Jr; Q VA, M
Herbert X. Smith, Secretary
Washington Camp No II, P. o. s. of A.
Samuel E. Colder, Secretary
Mt. Holly & Unity Lodge No Ie, LOO F
Meets every Wednesday In GaskfA Building
John b. Herbert Secretary
Lady Marion Home No. 6, Brotherhood
of America
Meets every Saturday ih Red Mems Hall
Mrs. Ida Eddleman Scrollkeeper
Mt. Holly Camp No. SO, Patriotic Order
of Americans
Meets Wednesdays in X elsey & Kfllie Builcip
Mrs. j. Z. Mount, Secretary
New Jersey Castle No. 4, K of C. E.
Red Mems Hall
Ne.s every first and third Tuesday
b. o. Herbert M. of Il.
tar of Washington Council No 49, d. of A
Meets Friday in KELSEY 4 Killie building
Carrie Dennis, Secretary
Court n inley No. q, o. of G. S.
Aeets Saturdays in kelsey II Killie Buildin
b. o. Herbert, Recorder
Gen. Joseph Hooker Camp No. as, Son:
of Veterans
ct. second and fourth Wednesday In Dill
Hall
.shn B. Dobbins. Adjutant
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-28
Low Grade Gasoline
May Be Legally Sold

Because of government demands for
high grade gasoline for airplane use,
Deputy State Sealer Workman is today
sending notice to all district sealers
not to prosecute dealers who sell gaso-
line below the standard requirements
of the state laws. He says he does not
know yet ahtthe specific gravity
of the gasoline furnished by the COM
panies will be. His letter to the dis;
trict sealers says
"Under recent order from the gov
ernment the Oil Companies Of the Pa
cific coast are ordered to make a ccr-
tafn amount of highRrade gasoline
for the Aero Plane use and it is impos.
sible to fill the needs of the govern
ment and at the same time furnish to
the state Of Oregon sufficient amount
OF gasoline Of a specific gravity to
( meet the requirements of the state law.
@Unless you receive instructions ia
The contrary you will not prosecute
dealers that sell gasoline that does not
pass the gasoline gravity test unless
you are satisfied that the dealers are
mixing distillate with the gasoline and
selling the same as gasoline.
~ will let you know in the near
future what the specific gravity of the
gasoline furnished bys the companies
viii be.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-28
Found Paris An Old Town
With Women Doing Work

Mrs. ]. G. Reigelman of $40 Mill
street, is in receipt of letter from
Perry Reigelman who is now in France
in the photo laboratory work Of tho
army. .p
He writes that 1000 soldiers were on
the ship on which he crossed the Att
lantic and that before they reached
France. the ship andothers were attack.
cd by submarines, but that no one was
hurt.
Men in the Photographic work are To-
Gated in an old chateau near Paris
about Is minute walk from the city.
He writes that Paris seems quite an old
city and that the streets are very If
regular. Military uniforms predomin.
ate on the streets of Paris and the wo-
men generally wear sombre clothes.
Street cars run regularly in Paris bu.
their lights are dimmed They are op
Grated by boys and children who alss
do work that was formerly done b.
mci.s
II required liz days for the troor
ship to cross the Atlantic. As soon a,
soldiers arrive in France, they are sent
to barracks built by Napoleon. As ths
troops march along, the French children
sing, "Hail, Hail, the Gangs AR
Here. +" He writes that the trip acros
northern France is a wonderful one.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-28
weedholder, Portland; End Mrs. Berth;

WeedhOlder, Portland; End Mrs, Bertha
Hunt, Portland.
II. Doilies, set of 6-1st Mrs. Anna
WeedhOlder, Portland.
13. Ladies shawl-1st, Mrs. Irene
Talbot. Portland.
IA. Lunch set, fiIet 5 pieces-E. G.
Patton, Salem; End, Mrs, Sarah E.
Riggs, Salem.
Is. Lunch set, linen and braid-1st
Mrs. F. G. De Long, Salem; End, Mrs.
10. P. Hoff, Salem.
16. Lunch set, filet trimmed-1st
Bert Miller, Aurora, Ore. ;2nd Mrs. Jane
Williams, Salem.
II. Nightgown, filet = LIST, Alto
Jones, Salem; End, Mrs. H. M. Baker
Salem.
IS. Pillow. filet-1st, Mrs. A. g.
Hussey, Salem; End, Mrs. Wayne D,
Henry, Salem.
10. Pair towels, filet trimmed-1st
Mrs. E. G. Cross, Salem; End, Bertha
Hurst, Candy, Ore.
20. Pair towel slips, filed trimmed
Mrs. E. G. Cross, Salem; End, Bertha
Hurst, Candy, Ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-28

This request is made for the purpose of con-
serving man power and we know that our patrons
will patrioticaIy cooperate with the fuel admins
tration in carrying out this important war meas
ure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-28
INDUSTRIAL FAIR
| Held At WOODBURY.
Large Number Attend Inter
esting Exhibit And Prem
iurns Awarded Exhibitors

Local industrial fairs were held in
North Marion last week at st. Paul and
Butteville on the 18th; Woodburn and
Gervais on the 10th, and Silverton and
Scots Mills on the goth.
The one at Woodburn was at Liberty
Temple and largely attended by those
much interested in the industrial exhib
its of school children, Schools repressn.
ted were Woodburn, West Woodburn.
Johnston, Belle Passi, Mckee, Grassy
Pond, Hall, Union and Broadacres
There were over 80 exhibits and the
fair was under the management of Supt
w. j. Mishler and Mrs. Luella Walsh
Printed ribbons were given as first, see
ond and third premiums and a standard
ribbon for each standard exhibit. The
loving cup, won by Woodburn last year
| was again awarded Woodburn, whitl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-28
MANY AWARDS MADE.
IN TEXTILE DIVISION

IS. Simon, Spokane, Wash; End, Mrs
A. Otterson, Tillamook.
90. Centerprece LIST, Bertha Hunt
Portland; 2nd, Julia Gregory, Salem.
5S. Collar and cuIf set-Ist AIRS. Mar
garet Mather, Salem.
90. Dresser searf-1st. Mrs. $. Simon
Spokane. Wash; End, Mrs. A. Askew
Oregon City.
81. Lunch eloth-1st, Mrs. n. W.
Woodeoek, Portland; End, Mrs. W. L
Maze, Portland.
62. Nightgown-1st, Mrs. ]. A. As.
kew, Oregon City; End, Mrs. W. T. Fos.
ter, Salem.
So. Pair towels-lst, Alta Jones, Sa,
fem; End, Mrs. Z. C. Cross, Salem.
"a. Sofa pillow-lst, Mrs. S. s. Simon
Spokane, Wash; End, Mrs. Arthur Bour-
geois, Portland.
IS. Table linen, white-1st, name not
given.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-28
White Embroidery,


"a. Baby bonnet-1st, Mrs. G. IL.
Packer, Portland; End Mrs. c. H. Pack
er, Portland.
25. Baby pillow-1st, Mrs. G. H
Packer, Portland.
26. Baby slAirt--1st, Mrs. W. 7. Fos-
ter, Salem.
27 Baby Coach Robe-1st, Mrs. Budd
Straight, Oregon City.
2S. Baby dress-1st, Mrs. G. H. Pack
er, Portland End Mrs. Jas. DeMenane,
DeMoss Springs, Ore.
80. Bed linen set, pieees--1st, Mrs.
Jas. A. Askew, Oregon City; End, Mrs.
P. Troglio, Portland.
80. Centerpiece Hardhanger--1st, Mrs
c. E. southworth, Salem; End, Mrs
Wayne Henry, Salem.
81. Chemise, French and cyeset-1st
Mrs. j. A. Askew, Oregon City; End
Mrs. Brwan Turner, Portland
SO. Corset cover, French and eyelet-'
lst and End, Mrs. G. H. Packer, Port
land.
33. Collar and cuff set-lst, Mrs. P,
Troglio, Portland; End, Emma Green
Salem.
"a. Child's dress-lst, Mrs. Roy v
0hmart, Salem.
35. Collection 3 fancy aprons, LIST
Mrs. Anna Weederholder, Portland.
36. Display 6 embroidered handker-
chiefs-1st, Mrs. j. Densmore, Scio.
81. Display Swedish darning, piee,
es-lst, Bertha Hunt, Portland; End
Laura Bandle, Salem.
3S. Dresser set 9 pieces--lst, Mrs
Arthur Bourgeois, Portland.
SO. Dresser scarf, French and eyelet
list, Mrs. ]. Askew Oregon City; End
Mrs, H. A, Pettinger, Portland.
40. Lunch cloth French and eyelet-
LIST Mrs. j. A. Askew, Oregon City; 2ps
Mrs. j. Densmore, Scio "
Al. Lunch cloth, French and punch
lst, Miss Z. Olmsted, Salem.
AZ. Satin stitch--1st, Mrs. j. A. As
kew, Oregon City; 2nd Mrs. otter.
son, Tillamook.
43. Lunch cloth hardhanger- lst
Woodcoek, town not given; End, Mrs.
G. 7. Hegtvict, Woodburn.
"A. Lunch set, z pieces-1st, Mrs. }
A. Askew, Oregon Sity; End, Mrs c.
H. Packer, Portland.
As. Nightgown, french and eyelet--
lst, Mrs. j. A. Askew, Oregon City; 2nd
Mrs, E. c, Cross. Salem.
46, Pair embroidered towcls-lst,Mrs.
Bertha Hurst, Candy, Ore; End, Mrs
IJ. A. Askew, Oregon City.
Elma Savage, Mullan, \ Svp.OwJF
AZ, Pair embroidered pillow slips-lst
Ellma Savage, Mullan, Idaho; 2nd Mrs
+. G. Cross, Salem.
AZ. Pineushion, french and eyelet--
LIST, A. Emskamp, Spokane, Wash; 2nd
Mrs. j. A. Askew, Oregon City.
40. Shirt waist, french and punch
LIST Bertha Hunt, Portland,
80. Shirt waist, freneh-lst, Mrs. Will
May, Salem.
81. Sideboard scarf, french and eye
let--1st, Mrs. @. H. Packer, Portland;
2nd, Mrs. j. A. Askew, Oregon City
Ore.
81. sideboard scarf, satin stiteh-1s'
Mrs. J A. Askew, Oregon City,; End
Mrs. Will May, Salem.
50. Table cloth, frenh and eyelets-
LIST, Mrs. C. H. Packer, Portland; End
Mrs. II. A. Pettinger, Portland.
"a. Table linen, I pieces-1st, Mrs
u. A. Askew. Oregon City; End, Mrs
C. II. Packer, Portland.
55. Tray cloth, french and eyefet-
LIST, Elma Savage, Mullan. Idaho; End
Mrs. @. II. Packer, Portland.
od. Underwear, pleces-lst, Alta
Jones, Salem.
Colored Cotton Embroidery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-28
Hand Sewing.

Hand Sewing.
l. Baby dress-lst, Mrs. C. H. Pack
er, Portland; End Mrs. W. F. Foster
Salem.
2. Baby skirt-1st, Mrs. Ann
Weederhold, Portland
3. Bed linen set-1st, Mrs. Berthi
Hurst, Candy, Ore; End, Margare
Mathers, Salsm.
4. Chemise-lst, Mrs. 7. Tragic
Portland; End Mrs blySn 1urner, ort
land.
5 Fancy apron-1st, Julia Gregory
Salem; End, Mrs. N. C. Christensen, Nc
HinnvlIle.
6. Hemstitehed elOth-1st, Mrs. W
F. Foster, Salem.
7. Hemstitehed handkerchief = 1st
Mrs. Anna Weederhold, Portland; End
Julia Gregory, Salem.
8. Nightgown-1st, Mrs. n w
Woodeock, Portland; End, Mrs. J. A
Askew, Oregon City.
9. Table linen, set of list, F. G
De Long, Salem; 2nd, Georgiana NJ
Grinsted, Roseburg.
10. Waist-1st, Mrs. Jas. G. Menane
DeMoss Springs, Ore;
IL. Nightgown- 1st, Mrs. Wayne
Henry, Salem.
IL. Baby jacket and cap-1st, Mrs
Anna Weederholder, Portland.
l3. Ccnterpieee, kensington on linen
list, Mrs. Anna Weederholder, Port
land: 2nd. Mrs Jas Z. Menane. DaMoss
Springs, Ore.
IA. Centerpiece, long and short stit.
ch-1st, Mrs. VIM. L. Maze, Portland;
End, Mrs. c. H. Parker, Portland.
Is. Centerpiece, Wallachian-1st, Mrs
G. H. Parker, Portland.
16. Dress scarf, linen-1st, Emma
Green, Salem; End, Bertha Rerenmeier
town not given
II. Display of fancy bags-1st, Mrs
P. Troglio, Portland; End, Bertha Hunt,
Portland.
is. Display of cross stitcb-1st, Clara
E. Caldwell, Union.
49, Display sofe pilloows-1st, Mrs.
Arthur Burgeois, Portland; End, Mrs.
j. A. Askew, Oregon City.
! 90 Lunch cloth, half soiled, linen,
1st, Mrs. Arthur Gourgoise, Portland.
21.Sofa Pillow cross stitch-1st, Mrs,
Arthur Moore, Portland.
%. Table runner, brown linen, cross
stitch,-1st, Mrs. Anna Weederholder
Portland; 2nd, Clara E. Caldwell, I'm
ion.
23. Collection of needle work by club
list, Sweet Briar club, Salem; End,
st. Paul's church club, Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-28
now retains it. The judges were Mr.
and Mrs. Allen from o. A. G.

HoW ActaAhS Ae' Aho JuuSco NVle MI
and Mrs. Allen from o. A. @.
lee cream was sold in the afternoon
and evening, the proceeds to, go toward
buying buying pleasure apparatus fol
the school.
In the evening pleasing program
was given consisting of piano solo by
Miss Clair, talk on aggressive club worl
in the country by D, M. Dryden, duet
by Viola Olson and Beatrice Wolf, talk
by Il. M. Bitney on industrial club work
in town, and piano solo by John f
lSteelhammer, Jr.
The following premiums were award
cd:
Chickens-Wells Foote, LIST: Eli.
Kaufman, End.
Pig-Homer Settlemeier, 1st; Daisy
Collins, End; Joseph Iverson, 3rd.
Turkey-Homer Settlemeier, LIST.
Ram Lamb--Eva Benjamin, 1st;
| Rabbits-Robert Cott, 1st.
! Squash-Homer Settlemier, 1st; Hen
ry DeBoest, End
Squash--Lee Dickenscn, 1st; Arthur
Chappclle, End.
| observation-disclosures Settlemeier, LIST
Leroy Reistad, 2nd Elmer Broyles End
Cabbage-Fergus West, 1st; Harold
Chamness, End.
| Carrots-Darrcl Crosby, LIST.
| Bects--Darrel Crosby LIST.
Observation-Disclosures Hayes, 1st1
Dickinson End.
| AppEes-Earl Nehl LIST.
Tomatoes-Homer Settlemier, 1st
Morris Sussee, End.
White Dent Corn-Ernest Andres, Isl
Beatrice Wolf 2nd, Jack Gibbons 3rd.
| Popcorn-Norman Allen LIST, Jach
Gibbens, 2nd, John Knox 3rd.
Corn Harley Hughes 1st, Lee Dick
essen End, Joseph Iverson 3rd.
Potatoes-Herman Hauge 1st, Clar
enee Allen End, Lee Dickensen 3rd.
Beans-Albert Wengenroth LIST, Jacl
Gibbens End,
Cake-Mary Allen LIST, Margaret
Poorman End.
Canned blacgberries, loganberries $
gooseberries and knitted sweater Nor
ma Mars, LIST.
Canned blackberry and crabapplC
jelly-Opal Simms LIST, VVivian Yodei
End, Vera Bogard 3rd
Curran, apple and blackberry jelly
Alma Trullinger 1st, Daisy Collin,
end.
Canned heets Alma Trullinger LIST.
Dried fruits-Alma Trullinger 1st
Aeroplane model-Norman Richardson
lst.
Birdhousc, Donald Hardeastle LIST.
Dress--Bonnei Scott LIST,
ag-Margaret Hall 1st, Bessie Chap
lpell 2nd, Violet Olson 3rd
Apron-Margaret Hall list, Heller
Moore End, Murtle Klamp Srd
| Table runner-Alice Marguin LIST.
Crocheting-Alice Marguin LIST.
Dress-Daisy Collins lst, Lila Mel
son standard
Dolly and bag-Lela Barnett LIST.
| knittede doll bedspread1Maurin,
Gregory.
Bag-Clara EShonesan.
i Croched yoke-Alice Manguin 1st
Beatrice Wolf End, Myrtle Klamp Srd
/ Towel-Myrtle Klamp 1st.
| Handkerchief Alice Manguir 1st.
| Independent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-28
Austrians Take Part.

Vienna, via London, Sept. 26.--(De.
layed)-Austrian troops are "taking a
glorious part in the fighting east Of
Mas (Meuse)," it was officially an.
nounced by the Austrian war office
today.
This is the first intimation that Aus
trlans participated st the Abgonne
Il, ating. or that the battle extended
east Of the Aeu@ river
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-28
Point Lace, Battenburg, Duchess,
Drawn Work and Tatting.

l. Battenburg display. pieces-lst
Mrs. j. A. Askew, Oregon City; End
Mrs. L. B. Blalock, DeMoss Springs.
.. Dutehess lace, hand-1st, Mrs. L
B. Blalock, DeMOss Springs, Ore. ;2nd
Mrs. Will Hay, Salem.
8. Dutchess lace eollar-1st, Mrs
David Stewart, Portland.
4. Dutchess lace eenterpieee-1st
Mrs. W. s. Maze, Portland.
8. Lace lunch cloth--1st, Mrs. j. A
Askew, Oregon City.
6. Point lace baby set--1st, Mrs.
B. Blalock, DeMoss Springs, Ore.
4 Point lace, hand-1st Mrs. Davit
Stewart. Portland; End, Mrs. L. B. Bla
lock, DeMoss Springs, Ore.
s. Point lace collar-1st, Mrs R. NJ
Harding, Silverton ;2nd, Mrs. L. B. Bla
lock, DeMoss, Springs
g. Display of 8 pieces-1st, Mrs. H
M. Fairfield, Portland.
10. Lunch eloth-1st, Mrs. Arthur
Burgeois, Portland.
II. Sofa pillow-1st, Mrs. A. S. Hus.
sey, Salem.
u. sideboard searf-1st, Mrs. A. s,
Hussey, Salem.
ID. Bag, tatting-lst, Mrs. D. MeLin
Portland; End, Mrs. D. McLin, Port
land.
IA. Collar and cuff set-1st, Mrs. D.
MeLin, Portland.
10. Center piece-1st, Mrs. F. Cor.
rodi, Salem.
l6. Corset cover--lst, Mrs. D. McLin
Portland; End, Mrs. A. Weederholder
Portland.
II. Display Of tatting, 6 pieces-1st
Mrs. D, McLin, Portland; End, Mrs. A.
E. Whitlock, Halsey.
lS. Handkcrchiefs, 6-1st, Mrs. D.
McLin, Portland; End, Mrs. P. Trog.
lilo, Portland.
10. Towels 2. tatting end-1st, Mrs
A. 3, Whitlock, Halsey; End, Mrs. L. G.
Cross, Salem. .
70. Nightgown-1st, Mrs. b. MeLin
Portland.
u. Set medallions-1st, Clara G
Caldwell, Union; End, Mrs. D. MeLin
Portland.
y. Set 6 doilies-1st Clara C. Cad
well, Union.
%. Tatted yolk-1st, Mrs. W. Fl
Commons, Scots Mills.
Crotcheting.
l. Bed spread-1st, Mrs. Arthu
burgeois, Portland; End, Mrs. J. I
Fox, Portland.
2. Bed spread, filet-1st, Mrs 4. j
Crueger, Salem.
3. Bag, filed-1st, Mrs, Bertha Hunt
Portland;2nd, Mrs. W. T. Foster, Sa
lem.
Bag, Irish-1st, Mrs. Anna Weed
erhold, Portland ;2nd, Mrs.A. Emskamp
Spokane, Wash.
5. Child's sacque-lst, Mrs w. +
Foster, Ealcm; End Georgiana Grin
sted, Roseburg,
8. Crochet sweater-1st, Mrs P
Troglio, Portland.
7. Crochet hug-me-tight-1st, Mr.
7. T. Bishop, Salem ;2nd, Georgian
Grinsted. Roseburg.
8. Centerpiece, filet---lst, Mrs. A.
Hussey, salem;2nd, Mrs. W. p. Fostel
Salem.
9. Collar and cuff set, filet- Isl
Mrs. 2. Troglio, Portland End Mrs. W
H. Commons, SCOTS Mills.
10. Coin purse-lst, Mrs. Wayn
Henry, Salem; 2nd Mrs. P. TrogliC
Portland
II. Collar, lrish-1st Mrs. Ann
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-28

Colored Cotton Embroidery.
81. Bungalow set, 8 pieces-1st, Mrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-01
4 Different Sort Of Lore Story

Whatever else one may think of Flea
nor Hallowell Abbott's stories. one must
admit that they belong In the class
properly called somewhat different.
From Molly Make Relieve" to her
latest, THE Ne'er-Do-Much," they have
all been unusual and surprising in their
plot and denouement. And they are en-
tertaining. The Neer-Do-Much' starts
with the dinner of a rich South Ameri-
can given to a large company of distin.
guished Americans whom he had in
vted to eat at his expense In New
York hotel that he might have the
pleasure Of seeing them. The story
deals only with the guests at one table,
two young women, a young man and an
old one. They do not know one another.
and after few moments of embarrass-
ment they begin to discuss the amusing
situation in which they find themselves.
and finally agree, under the protection
Of their ignorance of one another, to
tell their gravest troubles. First they
arrange that two of them shallt be
privileged to spin yarn while the other
two must tell the truth. And they draw
lets. Then the complications begin. to
be ended months after in the public
gardens In Boston, where they had
agreed to meet and disclose their iden-
tity There Is a novel love story in
closed within the fabric of the tale. In
deed, It is nothing but an unusual sort
of a love stcry, and as such II deserves
the attention of all sentimental young
women.
THE NEER. .Do-MucH. BY Eleanor Hal
lowell Abbott Illustrated by James Mont,
somery Flag. New York; podd, Mead
4 Co. 81.