davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-03
GETS a YEARS
FOR GE 7 7 | n c
CHECK. CASHED
Potygiot Lot Presented in Grim
indi Court For Violation of
Various LGiU MfroctiOns.

SI% criminal cases were heard in
Judge Coles department of the Super
l0r court this morning, two Of which
resulted IN sentences to the peniten-
tiary and Preston school.
Cesar Rivera pleaded guilty to a
charge of passing u check for 500
at Varney's store without having suf-
ficient funds in the bank to cover the
amount. He was given an indetermin-
ate sentence of not more than IA years
Imprisonment.
I. Yamaguchi, Is year old Japanese
boy, pleaded guilty to forging the
name of Arthur Ota to a check for S15.
He was ordered sent to the Preston
industrial school where he will be kept
until he attains his majority.
Ed Raymond was granted probation
Tor three years in connection with the
theft of three ceiling fans from Man
ager Cook of the Palace theater.
PascUel Saragosa, charged with
burglary at CaleXico, was dismissed
upon motion Of Deputy District At
torney Scott. He was declared to have
been an innocent party to the charge
on which Juan Gonzales was recently
convicted.
George Davis, charged with the
theft of an automobile from f. A.
Nance Of Imperial, was granted fur
Their time in which to enter a plea to
4 charge of grand larceny. Monday
was set as the date for hearing his
plea.
Dave Ayala was arr. gned on the
charge of having issued a check for
$366.25 without having sufficient
funds with which to cover it. The I'M
perial General Sales Co., of Brawley
accepted the alleged worthless check.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-03

ons too many of our lands are now GO
ing into the tenement class. To get
the social life you must attract a good
class of people to the hind, people with
American ideas and American stan
dards. Otherwise the lands fall into
the hands of class of foreigners VINO
have low standards of living, and who
are a detriment to the social life of
the community. 1t is our hope tAat the
state will eventually ara IN the tnanc
ing of new desirable settlers on the
land
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-03
T. o. LUCKETTS LEAVE

DR.. and Mrs. T. o. Luckett and fam
lily are leaving today for Los Angeles
where they expect to make their home.
They have been residents of FL Centre
for many wears being among the po-
neers of the city, where they have
many friends who will regret the loss
of their presence.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-03
LECTURE AT CITY PARK.

! Questions Of special interest to
women will be dealt with by Mrs.
Laura LaMance, national organizer
and lecturer of the w. C. T. u, in an
address at the city park at o'clock
Sunday afternoon. The meeting was
originally scheduled for the Christian
church but because of a meeting of
church organization the change of
place was necessary.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-03
Weather Report

Southern California.-TonightI and
Saturday, fair; except cloudy or foggy
on coast in early mornings. Moderate
westerly winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-03

tic a large number of the heaviest
shippers are of the opinion that
Washington will compel substantial
reduction in rates at an early date.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-04-27
Census Shows Graft
flying Improvement in
School Attendance

The result of an awakened interest
in school attendance is apparent in
the census figures for 1920. These
show that there are 2S,707 children
Z to 10 years of age in the State Of
Delaware, and Of this number 1886
or 95.2 per cent. were reported as at
tending school. In 1910 the percent
age attending school was $40, thus
indicating gratifying improvement
as regards school attendance between
1910 and 1920. Of the children ID
and Is years of age in 1920, S07 per
cent were attending school, and of
those 16 and II years of age 1871 per
cent.
Of the white children 7 to 10 years
of age, 1872 per cent were attending
school in 1910, and 95.4 per cent in
1920. For colored children of the
same age the percentage in the same
interval increased from 81 to S4.2.
The percentage of children attend
ing schools was somewhat larger in
the cities than in the country dis
tricts, the percentage for children in
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-04-27
Many to Attend
Conference of Parent
Teacher Association

Many persons from this State are
attending the National Conference Of
Parent Teacher Associations which is
being held at Washington, D. c. this
week.
The delegation from Delaware in
cludes Mrs. John B. Cleaver, state
president; Mrs. Howard A. Pool,
state secretary, of Middletown; Mrs.
G. S. Harrington, of Harrington;
Mrs. Oscar Brewington, Mrs. j. M.
Cleary and Mrs. H. M Waller, Of
Delmar; Mrs. Warren Mack, of
Dover, and Mrs. Theodore Ferguson,
of Blackbird.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-04-27

the urban population to Is years OF
age being 900, while in the rural pop
ulation it was 94.5. "Urban," accord
ing to the census definition includes all
towns or cities of $500 population or
more.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-04-27
Annual Finance Statement for Newark
Auditors Submit Report of Examination of Books
WATER ACCOUNT

DISBURSEMENTS
FARMERS Trust Co., Interest on
Bonds .................$ 1,6S7.5O
?. d; Hefdman, Salary ......... 10000
Jacob F. Shew, Salary .. 515.OO
Jas. Hutchinson, Labor 261 81
VIM. r. Kennedy, Work and
Material ......... 955Os
National Meter Co., Meters. 91.21
II. Mueller e. Sons Co., Meters 91.21
Hersey Mfg. Co., Meters . 372.OO
Anchor Packing Co., Packing.. S8.3S
W. c. Robinson G. Sons Co., Oil. 21.3O
Gamor Meter Co., Meters. ... 1917
e. rance ....:............ 1887
5. b. Herdman, Bills Paid . 26O3
Dia. State Tele. Co., Phones .... 1920
Miscellaneous Labor ........ 4516
Miscellaneous Supplies ...... 5000
! rl4tiIg .::.... ............ $500
A. j. Nickes G. Co., Testing Wells 262.36
VIM. D. Dean, Material and Labor 400
VIM. Broomhal ............... S4OO
Elard Haas, Labor ...... 3324O
A. T. Kitchens, Labor ........ $3.50
Penn. Il. r. Co., Freight. .. 7.65
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-04-27
"The sheep that stons -
loses a mouthful."

"Life is a very splendid rob,
fault is brevity."
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-04-27
ELECTRIC LIGHT ACCOUNT
RECEIPTS
DISBURSEMENTS

DISBURSEMENTS
Wilmington & Philadelphia Trac-
ton Co., Current .......... 14,O5S.16
General Electric Co., Meters :. 5s8.58
S I,q. Electric Co., Supplies. 1,407.45
Wilmington e. Philadelphia Trac-
ton CO., Transformers .. 382.2S
Return of Transformers .... 375,OO
S. B. Herdman, Salary ...... 272.5O
s. B: Herdman, Bills Paid ..... 21.17
Jac0p r: Shew, Salary. 10000
J. T. Willis, Salary. ..... 175yOO
Women's College, Transformer $500
Del. Ledger Printing Co., Supplies 63.5O
Dia. State Tel Co., Phones. 41.O1
insurance ;.:................ 1885
+. b. 4 W. R. r. Co., Freight All
LABOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1913
naullng '.'....,.:. ......... 27.04
Miscellaneous Supplies ...... 500
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-04-27
WATER EXTENSION

WATER EXTENSION
RECEIPTS
Received from Sale of Bonds. S 64778s4
Received from Rebate on Cement $500
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-02
For Mrs. Robinson

Mrs. Carl Webster Robinson was
the guest Of honor at a linen shower
given by Mrs. Irwin Dempsey Wood
last Thursday at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Gay
on West High street. The rooms were
attractively decorated with pink and
yellow garden flowers, the same
color scheme being carried out in
other details Of the party. After
Mrs. Robinson had been "showered"
with gifts and they had been opened
and displayed, the remainder of the
afternoon was devoted to bridge.
The best score was made by Mrs.
Kenneth Collins, who was awarded
the first prize, bottle of Mary Gar
den perfume. The second prize, a
pack of fancy playing cards. was
won by Mrs. f. J. Garrett. At the
close Of the games refreshments
were served from the card tables.
Mrs Wood was assisted in receiving
and entertaining her grests by her
mother. Mrs. James F.. Gay, Mrs
John c. Thompson, Mrs Annie L
Montioy, Mrs. 0wings Lane and
AIRS. G. B. Duerson, and her guests
were Mrs. Robinson, Miss Laura
Hart, Miss Jenmol Gatewood, Miss
Carolyn Bourne, Miss Elizabeth Nc
Coun, Miss Margaret Nesbitt, Miss
Grace Jones, Miss Dorothy Tyler,
Miss Katherine Howell, Miss Ethel
Baker, Miss Frances Kennedy, Miss
Mary V. Robertson, Miss Margaret
Ramsey, Mrs. Ralph Greene, Mrs.
William Upton, Mrs. William Enoch,
Mrs. Cynthia T. Covington, Mrs. S..
c. Sharp, Mrs. Lester Tharp. Mrs
billiard Douglas, Mrs. Leo Hombs,
Mrs. E. J. Garrett, of Durham, N.
c.; Mrs. Roger Drake, Mrs. Claude
Dunavent. of Lexington; Mrs. James
Nesbitt, Mrs. Kenneth Collins, of
Tallahassee; Mrs. Albert Bolts, Mrs.
Haley Gillaspie, Miss Ida Belle
Brother, Miss Mary Grail, Miss
Martha Mae Robinson, Miss Anna
B. Pinney.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-02
RICE AND FRUIT FOR CHILD

If oatmeal is too heating food
for your child-as it sometimes is
for children who are not strong
an excellent food for them is rice,
well cooked and served with fruit or
jam.
Wash the rice in the Indian way
through three waters. Have ready
two quarts of fast boiling water,
add one teaspoon of salt and one Of
butter and drop the rice gradually
into this. Stir with fork and see
to it that the rice does not stick to
the saucepan.
In about 20 minutes the rice
should be cooked. Then turn into
a colander and put ON the back Of
the stove to dry. Shake occasion
ally so the grains will be separate.
This is a food that will not over
heat the child.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-02
THINGS TO THINK ABOUT

BARRIERS who shave dogs are nu-
merous in Paris.
The number of edible dogs eaten
annually in China is estimated al
100000. The dogs are of a spe-
cial race, raised wholly for food
purposes.
Oysters cannot live in the Paltic
sea because it is not salty enough.
They can live only in water that
contains at least 81 parts of salt to
eve'v 1000 parts of water.
The superiority of French kid
gloves over all others is due above
all to the perfection of the skins,
the kids being reared in villages by
peasants who own only few goats
and therefore take great care of the
animals.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-02
For Mrs. Mcdonald

Mrs. James Mcdonald was hostess
at beautiful party Saturday after
noon, entertaining at cards at her
home ON North Sycamore street in
honor of her guest, Mrs. Tom Nc
Donald, of Cincinnati. Golden glow
and white hydrangea were used in
decorations and the colors, yellow
and white were used in other fea-
lures of the party. Dan Welsch Nc
Donald passed the score cards and
assisted his mother in receiving and
entertaining her guests. At the close
of the games delightful refreshments
of ices with cake and mints were
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-02
90 YOU WORRY

Once, years ago, financial crisis
struck the country. We had made
heavy purchases and during this
crisis the pay day rolled around. We
had partndr who worried, but,
like the sentiment Of the appended
verse, we went to work. We pulled
and pulled until the chains clinked.
We worked and worked just like the
girls in the Advocate contest, who
we're pulling for the prize, and we
just want to say those girls left
off all worrying and never in all
of our lives have we seen such work.
We wish we had had as gifts as
many capital prizes as we have
contestants. They left off worrying
and they have made an example
worthy to be patterned by the daily
croakers.
WORRYING ABOUT ITi
The hardest work you ever do
Is worrying about it;
What makes an hour resemble two
Is worrying about IL;
The time goes mighty slowly when
You sit and sigh and sigh again
And think of work ahead, and then
Keep worrying about it.
just buckle up and buckle in
Quit worrying about it.
BY work, not worry, you will win
Quit worrying about it
A task is easy, once begun;
1t has its labors and its fun;
SO grab a hold and do it, SON
Omit worrying about It'll
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-02
THINGS TO THINK ABOUT!

Canada produces 80 per cent of
the worlds cobalt.
Sixty per cent of the worlds out
put of copper is controlled by the
United States.
In the United States more than
155,000,0O0 telegraphic messages
are transmitted each year.
Fifty thousand miles of navigable
water is provided by the Amazon
River and its tributaries.
Within the past few years Bolivia
has become the second largest tin
producing country in the world.
BY use of high pressure water has
been converted into a new ice so
dense and heavy that it sinks in
water, instead of floating.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-02

Mcdonald were in Winchester yes
terday to attend the funeral and
burial Of Joseph Scott.
Mrs. Robert Mason and Mrs. YER
non Mckinney are spending the day
in Lexington.
w. T. Sample, Of Mason, Ohio,
visited DIR. Motion Faulkner and
wife last week.
Mrs. Henrietta Paul Bowman, of
Lexington, visited friends in this
city Sunday.
Arthur Richardson has rented the
Clay Cisco residence on Winn street
und taken possession.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Rooney at
tended the funeral of Carl Reynolds
in Nicholasville Sunday afternoon.
J. Y. Rogers will return tomorrow
from New York, where he has been
attending market and buying fall
and winter goods for the Rogers Co.
After spending two weeks vaca-
ton at the home of her father ID. Fl.
Webster, Miss Lillian Webster left
today to spend two weeks at a
summer resort on Lake Erie before
resuming her duties in Akron, Ohio.
Capt and Mrs. ]. H. Stephenson
and Miss Clara Stephenson left yes
terday for a visit to DIR. and Mrs. G..
c. Griffith at Clifton Forge, Va.
Later they will go to Caldwell
Springs, Va, for two weeks stay.
Mrs. John w. Loclridge and
Misses Grace and Elizabeth Lock-
ridge will he hostesses to a joint
meeting Of the two missinary So
cieties of the Presbyterian church
Thursday afternoon at their subur-
ban home maple Ridge"
A. B. Thomason and son, Berkeley,
went to Washington, d. c., and to
Baltimore, Nd, to visit his sister,
Mrs. w. ]. Fegan and was accom-
panied by his wife and two other
little sons, where they visited Mrs.
J. @. Steele and Mrs. Ed Fitzpatrick.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-02

Misses SalIie and Lydia Clark left
today for a visit to the millinery
garEets
Miss Lillian Webster spent the
week-en with Mrs. j. s. Trimble in
Lexington.
Miss Lillian Webster spent several
&ys last week visiting her brother
in Owingsville.
u Misses Hettie and Elizabeth
= Brockway are visiting relatives and
friends in Paris.
Leo Schlegel, of Detroit, is spend
ing his vacation with his mother,
Mrs. Mary Schlegel.
Misses Georgia and Elizabeth
Cline have reteurned from a visit to
relatives in Lexington.
Mrs. Edmund Robertson and son,
Paul, went to Versailles today as
the guests of s. B. Miller.
Thomas Clarke, who has been the
guest Of his mother, Mrs. Kate o.
Clarke, left today for Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Jennings, Of
Cincinnati, have been the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Thompson.
Miss Lillian Webster, of Akron,
6iio, has been the guest her father
! ID H Webster and other relatives
here.
Miss Lillian White is a member
of house party being entertained
by Mrs. James Y. Kelley at her home
in Charleston, I'll.
= Misses Edith and Margaret Nc
Kamey have returned to their home
in Knoxville, Tenn, after visit to
Mrs. Robert Mason.
Rev. Robert Griffin, the popular
pastor Of the Lewisburg Baptist
church, was in the city Friday, the
y guest of Noel Hodges andfamily
Mr.. and Mrs George Hon, Buford
Tracy, Mrs. Hamp Bush, Mrs. John
Bean, of Winchester, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs G. O. Eastin for the
week end.
j. L. Hainline and family, Of Ma
con, Ga, who have been here for
vleveral weeks, started home on last
Saturday and will stop over with
Y relatives at Winchester for few
days
Mrs. Ira w. Simmons and baby
son, Of Halls, Tenn, will return to
. their home on Thursday after visit
to Mrs. Isa W. Reed. They will be
accompanied as far as Louisville by
Mrs. Reed.
Mrs. James Mcdonald, Miss Lii
han Welsch, Mrs. Donald Martin,
Mrs. r. M. Smith and Dan Welsch
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-02

served Mrs. McDonald's guests
were Mrs. Tom Mcdonald, Mrs. s
L. Taylor, Mrs. John M. IsoIa, Mrs
Frank J. Schaffer, Mrs. Joe Keller,
Mrs. J. J.. Kerns, Miss Mary Smith,
Mrs. Davis Turley, Mrs. Donald
Martin, Mrs. b. Mannini, Danville
Mrs Joseph M. Conroy, Mrs. B. J.
Mcdonald, Mrs. Tom McRohan, Mrs.
John Walsh, Mrs. Dan Welsch and
the Misses Welsch.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-02
THE SICK

Friends of s. p Greenwade. who
has been i'll for the past week. and
under the care of specialist. will
be glad to learn that his condition is
greatly improved.
Word was wired from Danville.
w. Va. from Mrs. Mary Pratt Me-
Kee to her father, J. w. Hedden.
Sr., saving come at once, but before
he made the train this message was
followed bv another saying DIR. Me
Kee was better.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-02
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs Colonel Fl. Gate
wood are receiving congratulations
over the arrival of fine son at
their home Sunday. The child has
been named Jack.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-02
RELIGIOUS

Services at Presbyterian church
Sunday as usual. Sabbath school at
9;45. Don't forget the prayer meet
ing Wednesday night at 7: 80.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-02

Leave it to any man who has been
success in life and he win inform
you that in this world we get just
what we deserve.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-02

The reason there is always room
at the top of the ladder is because
so many fall off after getting there
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-02

Politicians viii soon be divided
into two classes-appointed and
disappointed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-02

A man finds it so hard to save
money when he is single that he
quits trying after he gets married.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-16
Dempsey Back
AT Work; Hard
Grind Planned

Atlantic City, N. j., June L.
After a four days layoff, jack
Dempsey resumed training today
with the prospects of continuing
his grind without further inter
ruption until the wtndup two
weeks from tomorrow.
Dempsey's sparring partners
have taken advantage of the cham
pion's layoff to prepare themselves
for The strnuous two wee6s ahead
f them.
MaItin Burke, the lanky mid'lE-
weisht from New Orleans will no
lonher he available as sparrinS
par i. er because If oat.. s'olien
e..r. Eurke vii! un1ergo an cp-
e:a.:CI in New Y>4h, = 1T VIII re-
turn to camp as Dempsey's guest
for the balance of the training.
The threat of the New Jersey
boxing commission to name the
referee today whether Kearns at
tended the meeting or not, brought
a sharp reply from the champions
manager,
"The fact that the commission
names a referee doesn't necessarily
mean that he will referee" said
Kearns. "In my opinion the New
Jersey commission is overstepping
its authority when it attempts to
fasten any one candidate on Rick
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-16
Potatoes And
Bossies Take
Courts S Time

Potatoes and COWS mingled in
the business of the circuit court
yesterday in the two cases of c.
l.. Davenport VS. John Gearin, and
c. W. Johnson VS. H. Boyles, tried
before Judge George Bingham.
In the potato case, G. l.. Day.
enpert, a large dealer of Port
land attempted to collect $374.74
the amount due on 81 sacks of
seed potatoes delivered in 1917 to
John Gearin. Gearin held that
the potatoes were not good and
that he failed to get a crop. The
verdict Of the jury was rendered
in favor Of the defendant.
The cow controversy was
brought to court on the grounds
that there had been a misrepre-
sentation as to just. how much
milk COW ought to give before
she became fresh. The animal was
bought from Jensen who sued
for his money. The defendant in
case was given the verdict, there
by establishing the fact that the
COW was misrepresented as to its
capacity.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-16

Salem police today sounded a
warning to Salem housewives
and business men to avoid a
magazine agent" who is report
ed to be operating IN rais vicini-
ty. The man is said to be work
ing without the permission of the
periodical companies which he
claims to represent, and to be
pocketing the money which he
receives for subscriptions. A warn
ing was received by the police
from the International Magazine
company.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-16
Attractively finished containers

Attractiyely finished containers
of varying capacity, clamping Sc
curely and snugly to the running
board of an automobile, have been
designed to carry emergency sup
plies of gasoline and water for
tourists.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-16

ard. Descamps and myself whether
the selection meets with our ap-
proval or not.
81 know nothing about capabil-
tiles of Harry Ertle who is said to
he the commission popular choice
and | do not care to risk the
worlds championship held by
Dempsey in a fight refereed BY a
man whose ability has not been
proven to me-"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-16
Court House Notes

Circuit Court
|pstition for writ of review IN
4 contested case of the appoint
n Of administrator of the
sarles Edward James estate
y Undertaking of the same
b filed. .ho oosos
. /, davenport VS. John Gear
and c. W. Jensen VS. H, Boyles
Probate Court
,,rantory and appraisement
h order to pay all claims and
suonses filed in the matter OF
4 estate of e. c. Cross.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-16
News Notes Of Salem and Vicinity Briefly Told
,oming Events

,.,ro 16-Realtors lunch =
!. Marion hotel. ,
|'0p' 1Dne m Band Honcert, =
June 17-Iowa picnic !
iaiI Iune II High school =
snation, armory, 5 pm. J
graz Nv Illegal holiday, !
.,ohration at Woodbufn. >
'sl rnlv 7 to II Marion y
county Holiness camp meet :
,og fair grounds. - =
insI 1une IS = Waldo Hills !
,anaer association picnic, y
Hunts grove. :, {
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-16
Peterson Dies
From Injuries.

Eugene Peterson, who has been
lying for a week at the point of
death with a crushed skull. for
nearly week, after being struck
by a~Southern Pacific train near
Gervais, finally succumbed last
night about seven O'Clock. Word
has not been received from his fa-
ther in Chicago since notification
of the sons death has been sent.
A week ago, in the company Of
a companion young Peterson fell
asleep near the track about mile
and a half from Gervais, and Pet
erson, who was awakened by an
approaching train, raised his head
just in time to be struck by the
engine. The train ran over his
hand, crushing it and cutting off
three of the fingers. Doctors have
been surprised at the way the boy
has survived for SO long, so seri-
GUS was the wound.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-16
Cross Estate
Totals $94,3Ol

According to the inventory and
appraisement papers filed in the
probate court this morning of the
estate of e. C. Cross, Salem busi-
ness man, who died recently, the
personal property is valued at
$94,31.56. This is about $4,000
over the original estimate stated
in the petition for administration
filed some time ago with the
county clerk.
The estate will all go to the
widow, the two other heirs having
filed papers of REIMBURSEMENT.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-16

Prof. Robert Gatke of william
cite left this morning for Port
land where he will remain for
about a week. He will return in
time to register students for sum
mer work at the university June
.27.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-16

Shipment of between 1000 and
5000 catalogs for the year 1921
% was completed by the william
cite office today. They will go
all over the northwest to various
high schools and prospective stu
dents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-16

'SuIuLom sIql m9IBS III
sBA SInqesoH 10 elBH " uqor
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-16

The silver tea of st. Paul's
Episcopal church will be given
tomorrow afternoon from to 5
at the home of Mrs. U. G. Ship
ley. 1t was previously planned to
have an out door affair at the
home of Mrs. Arthur Vassal.