davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28
recital PLEASING
TO LARGE AUDIENCE
Pupils OF Miss Magers In Con-
cert Appearance Win High
Praise.

4 Whatever may have been the prime
object Of the recital in the opera house
last evening, three things were ecr'
tainly accomplished; a great audience
was thoroughly charmed with a varied
musical program Of the highest quality
there was n fresh demonstration of
1.-THE talent to be found in salem and
Miss Minetta Magers secured an added
evidence Of her genius as an instructor
Miss Mayors class of advanced pu-
pills is made up Of Marguerite Flower
Olinger Hilda Amsler, Minnie Schaller
Florence IL. Harlan, Joanna james and
William Harris all of whom have been
before the public on other occasions
some Of them many times. Probably
none of them ever appeared to better
advantage than on the stage Of the
Grand Opera House last evening.
For critic to make comparisons
lamong the solosts would be taking a
large risk, for every one Of the sing.
ers undoubtedly appeared TO their ad.
miring friends as the particular star
of the evening IL would be the simp.
Ter method Of commcndat0n 10 say
that all of them appeared ia the high.
est type Of excellence in their parue-
ular style of rendition and personality.
The audience warmed instantly to the
little blind violinist Mrs. Olinger, who
waB brought upon the stage by her in
struetor like an ncarnated bride IS
rose, and who carried them with her IN
her exquisite rendition Of Verdi 5
"Caro Nome" IN English She appear
/ cd twice upon the program and was re-
called.
MISS Joanna james, the most fam
! iliar figure Of the musical stage in Sa.
lem was received as enthusiastically as
ever and made as favorable an impress.
sion as ever with her redundant, ex.
Ipressive soprano which was especially
effective in "Spring Had Come. In
contrast with the vivaeious Miss james
is her choir associate, Miss Hilda Ans.
Ter, who adds to voice of yelvety
smoothncss and sweetness II .statuesqpe
beauty that has no equal in Salem. Her
passionate rendition of the aria from
Carmen held her listeners spell bound.
Several delightful numbers by Min
nic Schaller were made more pleasing
by flute obligatos by Margaret Laugh
ton. Florence Harlan was heartily en-
cored on her numbers "a Dream Of
June" and rse Saran Rose" William
Harris, another well known figure pre-.
sented several old fayoritcs, including
"Little Mother o. Mine, " IN which his
rich, strong baritone shows its fullest
expression.
Varying the vocal program was
series of piano and violin numbers by
Rene L. Becker and Lueie Adele Beck
er which were received with every evi
dence Of delight on the part of the
audience. On the whole Miss Alagers
may take to herself credit for one of
the most pleasing events Of the past
year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28


SO acres an the best of river bottom.
aS cultivated, wen fenced; 6 room
bungalow, barn, hog house, chicken
house. family fruit, growing crop if
sold soon. This farm is worth $3.50
per acre, but to move Il quickly
win take $1,000 on easy terms.
100 acres, 80 cultivated, house,
barns, lots of Outbuildings, well fene-
ed, close TO school and station, s
miles from Salem, only SS5 per acre.
il5 acres, 2S cultivated, room house
barn, garage, all necessary outhuild-
ings. balance Of the place in timber
and stump pasture, fine family or.
ehard; only $40 per acre, ia cash bal
anee 6-pereent.
III acres, all the best Of river bot.
tom land; so In cultivation and in
crop. which all goes; good s room
house, two old barns, all well fenced.
~ miles from Beuna Vista, owner
wants TO return to Europe; only SIS
per acre.
For best buys in ranches or city prop
erty see
SOCOIOFSKY, Bayne building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28

wss fially decided that both the baby
parade and the Victory parade would
have to be held in the forenoon As lnaay
Of the men who take part in nc big
parade cannot be present in the after
noon. Henee il was decided 70. have
the baby parade and exhibit at Wilson
Park at 9:30 to be followed by the
Victory parade at 1880.
The committee of arrangements for
the baby parade have been made up
with few exceptions, those named be.
ing Mrs. Locke, chairman; Mrs. M. i.
Moves, Mrs. W. II. Davey, Mrs. q, @.
Braun, Mrs. II. H. Ohnger, Mrs. L. L.
Baker, Mrs. VIM. S. Walton There
will be series of nine prizes offered
on the baby parade, the decorations Of
the cabs and go.carts counting as well
as the appearance of the babies. A big
turnout of little ones in anticipated. A
meeting will be held this afternoon by
this committee for final arrangements.
Following is the completed program
as it stands AZ the present hour, though
there may be minor changes next week.
Final announcement and instructions as
to the formation and the various fes-
lures will be made Monday.
July 8.
Sa. m. and continuing all day July 3
and Registration Of service men at
Commercial club, issuance of passos and
assignment to homes for meals and
rooms.
. p. m.-Airplane stunt flying over
capitol.
5 p. Unofficial home coming reeep-
tion for service men. Marion square.
$3.50 p. m.--Strect dance at Court and
Church streets with Cherrians as hosts.
July A.
6 a. m.-National salute Of Il guns.
S'a. m.--Registretion of service men,
Commercial club, continuing all day.
$3.50 q. m.-Baby parade, Wilson
Park.
1880 q. m.--March of Victory.
Grand parade Of military, patriotic and
fraterngl organizations, floats, cyelist
squadron and features
1880 a. m.-Patriotie program. liar
ion Square. Justice Lawrence 7. Earris,
speaker; Adlai Esteb, reader OF Deela-
ration Of Independence; Major v. Carl
ton Smith, master of ceremonies, music
by quartet composed Of Miss Ala Mill
or, Miss Lena Bell Tartar, J. ". Wood
and Dam Langenburg.
p. m.-Street sports and races.
Streets adjoining Wilson ParL.
p. m.-stunt flying over Wilson
Park by Lieutenant Browne.
1880 p. m.--Arrival Of Governor Oh
eott from Eugene in airplane pilosed by
Lieutenant Crull. Dedication OF Oleott
Flying Field.
p. m.-Baseball game. Willamette
Field.
D. m.-Tired Mothers concert and
community sing. Marion Square, difee-
tion Of DR.. r. G. Epley.
8 p. m.- Banquet for service men.
1880 p. m.- Exhibition Of folk dan.
cling. Wilson Park, pupils Of Mrs.
Ralph White.
p. m.-street dance, Court and
Church streets, Cherrians az hol.1
$3.50 p. Fireworks. Cottage street
between Court and State.
July 5.
$3.50 a. m.-Plans incomplete butl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28
SALEM KINGS PRODUCTS
COMPANY WINS In Suit
TO ENFORCE CONTRACTS

= A final decree in the ease Of !
= the Salem Kings Products corr. !
= pany vs.. A. Rupert 1 CoRraay
1 and the Valley CSnaing Com !
/ pany, of Newbcrg, in which tse !
+ Salem company sought to eajein !
i the defendants from reeeivlag !
+ berEies undcr contract 70 It, has !
= beeS handed down in the cii,uit !
+ court Of Multnomah county, as- !
= eordingto word received here !
+ today.
= Under the terms Of the II. T,
: junction which is granted, the !
+ defendants are permanently ea- +.
= jeined. from accepting berries !
: alresdv contracted for By tae /,
= SALEM Kings Products Cc.a- {;
: pany, and are further enioinel !
: from interfering in any. way !
< with the contracts Of the PLAZA !
4 tiff company.
4 x X * X \ y X !, < !, x X )
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Cheap, a neat modern 5
room bungalow with . good lots one
block from paved street. 3. blocks
from car line, half cash, balance easy
terms; also acres Pa miles from
city limits, 5 room house well near
porch, good barn, about so fruit trees
Price sl400, half cash. Square Deal
Realty Co. Phone 470. 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28
VICTORY CELEBRATION
PLANS ARE COMPLETE
Committee Decides That Par
ades VIII Be Morning
Feature.

The hard-workmg committees in
charge of the great Victory program Of
next week have been making good pro-
gross and this morning were able to re-
port all committees practically made
up and the program blocked out with
sufficient definitcness so that it may
be considered official. AT meeting
held last night the matter was gone over
in detail, considerable time being given
to the arrangements for the parade. 1t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28
STOVE REPAIRING

STOVES REBUILT AND REPAIREn
SO years experience, Depot Nehonal
and American fence.
Sizes 20 to So in. high
Paints, oil and varnish, etc.
Loganberry and hop hooks.
Salem Fence and Stove Works,
$50 Court street Phonesi24.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28

20 CASH REQUIRED-G00d overcoaa
shoes and suits, all kinds Of muas.
al instruments, shotguns, rifles, heak.
ing stoves, gas stoves, suit eases and
1000 other useful articles to sell q
trade. What have yOul The Capital
Exchange. 3S7 Court St. Phone 40s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28
Died

X X + 4 x + 4 4 4 X X X X x =
la FOLbETTE-Friday June q, Grace
daughter Of Senator Alexander La
follett, aged 33 years.
The remains are at the Rigdon par
Tors and the funeral will be held AT
the United Evangelical church tom0r.
row at 2 p. M. Reverend Lowell will
offieiate. lnterment will be al the clag
gett cemetery
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28

A service of unusual interest has
been arranged at the First Presbyter-
ian church tomorrow morning at II
o'clock In view Of the welcome and
patriotic demonstration to come next
week. this service viii be reminiscent
OF the world war. Brief addresses will
be made by Harold Eakin, Paul Wal
lace aud Richard Hanson, who will tell
not only of experiences and 0bserva-
tions of the war but lessons arising out
Of the war. The service viii De made
more attractive by special music pro.
vided by Miss Ada Miller
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28
WHY SELL FOR LESS?

We will pay you more cash for yoar
household goods. Get our bid before
you sell. Peoples Furniture and Hard
ware Store, 2Tl n. Com. st. Ph0ns
734.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28

exchange found it necessary to have
its affairs properly managed and for
this reason the Fruit Union has taken
over the Willamette Valley Fruit ex-
change. The offices have been at Cor
wallis, but during the time Mir. Paulus
is loaned, - headquarters will be in
salem with the Salem Fruit Union Of
fees Mr.. Paulus has been giing few
days time TO the exchange business and
has already lined up 2j0 ears of apples
and pears, TO be shipped direct from
different points in the valley.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28

sightseeing automobile tour for service
men probable featur.
2 p. M -Airplaneiltunt flying over
Wilson Park. htsW AAa
D. m. Banquet for service men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28

Two cows for sale cheap / Durham
aud / Durham and Jersey, and 5
years old, fresh about seven weeks
20l5 y. Commercial. 6.2S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28

Now openl Service station ON Velie
Cole. REQ and bort ears. First class ah-
10 repairing. Salem Velie company, 1862
North Commercial 62f
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28
AUTO DIRECTORY

AUTOS without drivers 10 nire, doa.
lar per hour. l97 S. Com. St. PAons
500. =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28
BORN


THRAI1P-At the Salem hospital to
Mr.. and Mrs. Commodore +. Thrapp
2s3 S. Curch street, Salem, Saturday
jane 2s, 1919, son, TO be called
Commodore Perry, Jr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28
DAILY LIVE STOCK Market
Oattls

DAlLt LIVE bIOCh MAhh1A
Oattls
Receipts none.
Tone Of market steady.
Good TO choice steers $i0al1
Fair to good steers S9@9.J0
Common steers s7@750
Common to fair steers s@s.j0
Choice COWS and heifcrs sra 80
Good TO choice cows ard heifeu
s9@9.50
Medium to fair cows and hvifers
1907
Fair 10 medium cows and heifen
$sGs.50
Gamers s3.5O@5
Bulls s568
Calves s9@13.25
Hogs
Receipts 50.
Tone Of market strong.
Prime mixed S20M2O.25.
Medium mixed si9.50O 1915.
Rough heayies s1sGls25.
Bulk 500 2025.
Pigs $l75O@ 1850.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28

The Germans were forty years
preparing for the war.
The treaty, ending their
dream of world dominion, Was
signed in as many minutes.
X \ x x X 4. x x \ x j: !; 4 x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28
Hats Blocked

HAT BLOCKING clean and block
ladies and Mems hats. Just re-
eeiyed hat renoyating machine. LE
gets the dirt, Try IL once. O. d.
Ellsworth. 495 Court St. Salem, Or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28

Due 10 i'll health, A. j. Ellis Of Sill
yerton has sold his furniture stock 20
Frank Richter Of this eitg. Mr. Richter
will place the stock in his store on
Court street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28

ROYAL Neighbors Of America, Ore
eon Grape camp No. 1850 meet every
Thursday evening in Mccormack hal
Elevator T-vice. Oracle, Mrs. Car
rie r.. Bum, 64s Union St; reeor-
der Mrs. Melissa Persons, l4l5 n.
ath St. Phone 1436M.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28
By the carelessness of some passerby

By the carelessness of some passerby
with a lighted cigar stub or a match,
Bert Sischo, who is employed at the
Hanson planning mill at the corner Of
Church and Mil streets, had a bill Of
about 500 in damage hung upon his
automobile this morning. He left the
machine standing in front Of the Han
zen residence while at work in the
mill, and later on discovered that the
trimmings on the interior we're on fire.
supposedly from the eause suggested.
The fire was quickly put out bat not
antil the ear was considerably damag.
ed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28

The weekly report Of the Industrial
accident commission shows that there
were 80 accidents reported fer the
week throughout the state OF this mum
Der ouly one proved fata that Of Ole
T.. Jensen, a shipbuilder Of Portland.
- was shown that i42 sf these were
srhiect 10 the provisions af the com
Psnsation act The fact that the rec
ord is unusually loN for this week may
be assigned IN some measure 70 the
propaganda o. no accident week
for which appeals were sent eat from
toih official and eorporatisa headquar.
ters.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28

j. A. siddall leaves today for Astoria
60 look after the business of Mark
sid lall, who is reported As being very
iil
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28
WE WANT

YOUR used furniture, stoves, carpets
and tools, as we pay fair prices for
everything. Call 9i7
CAPITAL HARDWARE & FURNE
TURE co.
2S5 N. Com st.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28
WATER COMPANY

sALEM WATER cnaPAEY-Offies
corner Commercial and Trade streets
Bills payable monthly in advance.
ph"ns 6nR
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28

Receipts none
Tone Of market steady
Fair to choice lambs $4,000 1880
YearIings s5m9
Gull lambs 9sfd iS,9O
Wethers $7Hs50
Ewes s66s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28

The state encampment Of Spanish
war veterans which will meet in the
city next Wednesday and Thursday
will be given a pleasant time Wednes-
day after their organization and per
mitted TO get dokn to business during
the Thursday sessions. After the organ
ization and complimentary addresses
from the state and city officials, and
some preliminary business Wednesday.
the veterans viii De taken IN hand and
given auto rides to the state insfitu-
tons and in the nearby country. Upon
their return from auto riding. they will
be given a banquet at the armorr in
the camp rooms Of the veterans and
auxiliary The speech making will take
plaee at the banquet. Wednesday eve
ming viii be taken up with a eompli.
menfary danre az the armofy for the
visitors, 10 which the public viii be
inFifed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28

Robert c. Paulus. manager Of the sa-
lem Fruit niou has been ls8aed +" 10
the willamette Valley FIHit exchange.
ON account of the shortage u dried
fruits and big crop Of this saasou, the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28
Lieutenant Browne. who is to fly

Lieutenant Browne, who Is 70 fly
here iuly ., 4 aud 5, has decided def.
nitely 10 ship his airplane to Ashland
and expects TO arrive there tomorrow.
He viii arrive in Salem next wednes.
day. The aviator has been flying in
California and in order TO fulfil his
engagements here aud al Silverton,
decided not to take the risk of flying
over the Siskiyou mountains. The avi-
atoTs who flew from Mathers field,
Sacramento to Portland for the Rose
festival found the air pretty bumpy
over the mountains and we're obliged to
fly at an altitude Of from 5000 to TO-
900 feet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28
X 4 k X X 4 X X X 4 X X !
Grain

Portland, Or. June 2s.- Butter, city
creamery 53@54e
Eggs, selected local ex 43@l4e
Hens 25x2Gc
BroilefJ 25e
Cheese, triplets 37@S9c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28
FORTY AND FORTY

+ x = 4 3 = * = < = 4 < + 3 3 =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28

:. ....t.t.t.tttttttt.tttttttttt... =
The daily banner., 1919-06-16

FOR SALE-Pure Jersey and Guern-
sey milk. 12c. Qt. e. w. Gibbons, 200
High st. S-2-tf
The daily banner., 1919-06-16
SPECIAL SALE IN POTTED
PLANTS.

Geraniums, Pansies, Vinca, Hello
trope, Asters, Verbenas. Ageratum,
Dusty Miller, Dwarf Marigoid, Snap
dragons, Cannas, Coleus. Salvra,
Hardy English Ivy, Moon Vines,
Sweet Slyssum, Begonias, Rose Bu-
shes, Chrysanthemums. From Sc
to 40c.
Ferns Asparagus Plumosus,
Sprengeri. Boston, Teddy, Jr., Ne
pholepis Smithii, Superbissima, Har'
risi, Muscosa Smithii, Dwarf Boston
Diacaena. Kenta Palms. From
15c. to $S.
J. HOWARD HIRST.
Adv. 6-12-tf
The daily banner., 1919-06-16

tending the use of Bordeaux OF any
it has been removed from the plants
by rain or by continued moving the
fungus breaks out in new places, un-
deferred by the fungicide which is
on the surface of the soil or on the
IO!der stems and leaves. Although
the expense Of using Bordeaux mix
ture is rather heavy, it will pay the
owner to test out this measure Of
eradication rather than to allow the
disease to spread unchecked.
| AS rule. mixed grasses On put
ting greens or lawns are less injur-
ed than individual settings of pure
bred varieties. However, mixtures
will never result in the fine turf
which comes from setting such
grasses as velvet bent. carpet bent,
CIR red fescue. incidentally, the high
susceptibility of mouse-ear chick
! weed. or creeping Charlie, is a spe-
cial reason for eradicating all pat
ches of these plants from putting
greens or high-quali,y lawns,
The common lawn plants seem
susceptible to the brown patch dis
ease in about this order. Mouse-ear
chickweed, red fescue, red top, vel
vet bent, carpet bent, rough-stalked
meadow grass. speedwell and yarrow.
Frequently, especially in the case OF
mouse-ear chickweed and speedwell,
the disease does not spread beyond
the boundaries of the plant attack
ed, but in other cases several species
of plants may be involved in the
same spot.
At one of the leading golf courses
in the District of Columbia, where
the brown patch disease was ram
pant in 1916, experiments were con-
Quoted in 1917 to determine if the
trouble could be prevented by the
use of Bordeaux mixture. A fine
putting green CT German-miXed bent,
measuring about 40 by 80 feet In
size, was used. The disease APPEAR
ed on June 13; two days later The
green was watered with SEQ gallons
of haif-strength Bordeaux mixt& e. a
small portion Of turf being left un-
treated as check. No injury what
ever resulted to the grass from the
use of the Bordeaux. The treated
area seemed to improve very quickly
and within week few spots were
visible. In contrast, the untreated
portion continued to deteriorate and
on July was in bad condition, while
the treated area showed no signs OF
the disease. About July Is the dis
ease again became rampant on the
treated area, when it was watered
second time with Bordeaux as before.
The results following the second ap-
plication were by no means as mark
ed as after the first treatment, but
were decidedly beneficial. From this
lAgperiment. as well as from several
|4feanenf A fgfs pplhteessa.sa.-..As5 Hold Bor=
deaux mixture.
The daily banner., 1919-06-16
ELECTRIC WORK.

The undersigned haye. formed a
partnership to do all kinds of cleo
trio work, including regular and spe-
cial wiring, fixing motors, etc.; in
fact, everything in the electric line.
Mr.. Claggett has been connected with
the Cambridge Gas, Electric Light &
Power Co. for many years, and is
thoroughly experienced in every de-
tail. Our prices will be found rea-
sonable
j. E. CLAGGETT
r. LEE BROWN.
ADV. 6-12-1w.
The daily banner., 1919-06-16
EIdorado School Notes

The closing exercises of the Edo
RADIO High School were held in the
school hall Thursday evening, June
18th. The program consisted of the
following,
Indian Dances girls.
Solo-Mildred Brinsfield.
Coming Thru The Rye-Sung and
dramatized by Lola Payne and Ger
trude Eskridge.
Wand Drill-Seven boys.
! America Pantomime. Soloist,
Dora Brinsfield DramatiZed by
Mildred Insley, Dorothy McAllister,
Margaret Eskrldee, Ruth Haekett,
Hattie Collins
Instrumental duet-Dorothy Nc
Allister and Mildred Brinsfield
Playa Pretty Piece Of Basi-
ness"
| Cast of characters:
! Capt. Felix Merryweather-Paul
! Bassett.
DR.. Launcelot Shee Garland
Wainwright.
| Charlotte Shee --Tamsey WheatiSy
Mrs Fannie Grantley-Sylvia Ma
rine.
Dobson, the Maid-May Brinsfefd.
I Diplomas We're presented by the
principal to the two graduates, DoIo-
thy Albion McAllister and Tan1sey
May Wheatley.
The debt on the piano has been
| lowered to fifty dollars.
At the last meeting of the. rural
| and primary teachers held & the
school very interesting and Instrue
tive demonstration lesson in geogrA-
ply was presented by Miss Vivian
Wheatley. The subject was Wheat.
During the lesson the pupils mae
use of several Of the exhibits whieA
have been collected during the year.
The following pupils received cef-
tificates of prom otion: j.
Primary Grade-Edwin Brueib
Thomas Milligan
First Grade-Bradley Insley, john
Brueil, Marjorie Rhodes. Ethel
Payne, Virginia Hackett, Mollie
Wheatley, Meredith Dukes, Eliza
beth Handy. g
Second Grade-George Lowe, Edith
Plummer, Agnes Williams, Edith
Lord, Rachel Wheatley.
Third Grade-Mary Evelyn Brins-
field, Irene English, Louis Gale, Jas.
Lord, Margaret Hackett, Alvin Jones,
William Plummer, Donald Wheatley.
Nettie Murphy. Sadie Insley. Belle
Collins, Percy Wheatley, Edward
Payne, Emerson Insley.
Fourth Grade-Mildred Dukes,
Elizabeth Williams, Beatrice Green.
Thomas Brinsfeld, William Hackeft,
William Pearson, Marvel HsMas. ~
4hanie1 Wheatie5 za6rx rnkass !
Eskrfdge, Naomi Payne. 4yQes
Fifth Gfade-Linnie Belfs Mary
Payne, Pauline Wainwright.
Sixth Grade-Anna Bell, Mildred
Insley, Ruth Hackett, Gertrude Esk-
ridge, Emerson Brinsfeld.
Seventh Grade-Lola Payne, Hat
tie Collins, Mildred Brinsfield
Eighth Grade-Sylvia Marine, May
Brinsfield.
Ninth Grade-Margaret Eskridge,
Garland Wainwright.
The daily banner., 1919-06-16

The closing exercises of the Edo
school hall Thursday evening, June
18th. The program consisted of the
following:
The daily banner., 1919-06-16
Beat Hun Double in Air.

Washington, June 16.-American
fiiers inflicted upon the Germans dou-
Bile the loss they suffered in airplanes
and balloons. An official report an
nounced that 755 German planes and
Il balloons had been destroyed, while
the American losses were 357 planes
and 43 balloons-only victories which
have been absolutely confirmed being
credited. to American fliers.
The daily banner., 1919-06-16
FOUND

ESTRAY-Strayed to my nome on
the E. w. Gibbons. farm. q brown and
come and get him. Harry Smith. 13-3t