davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-05
CITIZENS PLAN TO
CHECK SUFFERING
AMONG CHILDREN
Will Contribute to Help Needy
Wilmington Families as They
Did in Europe.
CHURCHES HEAR OF APPEAL

Last winter Delaware subscribed
$500 for the starving children OF
Europe. Nearly all of this money
came from the purses Of Wilmington
citizens.
This year Wilmington men and
women are being asked to contribute,
not for European children, but for
their own friends, and neighbors, and
the children Of these parents.
The business depression that this
city is too slowly emerging from was
presaged last winter, and at that time
the question was asked, how about
the children of this city? What would
be done TO aid them during the months
when because fathers and mothers
are out Of employment there may be
few clothes, little fuel and no nourish
ing food?
The sympathetic citizens who con-
tributed TO the Hoover Relief cam
paign were prompt with the answer
that whenever unfortunate conditions
assailed this city they would be just
as ready, and more so, to aid the folks
at home as they were those abroad.
With that in mind, George A. FL
liott, chairman of the Emergency Re-
lief Fund campaign, has made an ap-
peal for funds. The sum of 500, 900
is sought, and with this amount those
who have figured out the matter be-
licVe that the need in this city this
winter can be met.
There is one thing to be kept in
mind.
Every penny contributed DO the
campaign Will be used solely to re-
lieve need and want.
Mayor Harvey was called on the
telephone at his home about noon, by
That is possible because the Service
Ciizens has underwritten all the ex-
pense of the campaign. Every penny.
every dollar and upwards will go di-
rectly into the home of the needy. in
clothing or fuel or food.
Churches Appealed TO.
Appeals for the fund were made in
the churches yesterday. At some
places of worship the response was
gratifying.
Continued on page 6.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-05
IS
HOLDING UP MANY
: DOWN STATE JOBS
Rural Leaders Want Internal
Revenue Place Decided Upon
at Once.
SITUATION Is UNCHANGED

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Dover. Dec. 5.-The failure of United
states Senators Coleman du Pont and
l.. Heisler Ball to reach an under
standing about the naming of an in
ternal revenue collector is causing
much uneasiness and restlessness In
lower Delaware.
The selection of Republicans for
postmasterships down state and in
Wilmington and other matters of
patronage that ordinarily have been
discussed and settled long ago arc be-
ing held up by the controversy over
internal revenue collector.
Consequently. there is considerable
grumbling among Kent and Sussex
county Republican politicians. be-
cause of the delay Tho down state
leaders are being appealed TO by
those who have been decided upon
for certain positions, but they ARE
helpless in the face of this deadlock
over the revenue collectorshlp.
There appears to be n well-defined
rumor that, despite the fact that Sena-
tor Ball has never once in the past six
months hesitated TO say that he was
for Thomas +. Peeney for the job. the
senior Senator is nevertheless casting
about. This might mean many things.
II might mean that he would suggest
the name Of a down state man for
collector. which would then put Mr..
Peeney in a position to Re deputy col
lectcr. or it might mean something
else.
At the time last "Wednesday after
nocn, when Wilmington politicians
were discussing who should, have the
Job Of Tax Commissioner. made vacant
by the death of Colonel George w.
Sparks. Senator Ball was discussing
things in general with former Cover
nor Simeon S. Peunewill of this town.
who had gone TO Wilmington to at
tcnd the Sparks funeral. At that time
senator Ball said he was for Mr.
Peeney. it is understood, and there is
said TO have been no reference TO any
down state man for the position of
collector. But despite all this, the ru-
NOR Of a possible compromise on the
part of Senator Ball will not down.
According TO the arrangement made
by the State Republican Committee.
the collectorship should go to Will
mington and the deputy 10 a down
state man. As a consequence the Will
mington group j. lighting any move by
Senator Ball 20 send the collectorship
down state. But II Senator Ball wants
TO name a good man from down state.
it is predicted that Senator du Pont
will not oppose Il.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-05
EDWARD cox N
MOTOR CRASH ON
KENNETH PIKE
His Motorcycle Collided With an
Automobile Early Yesterday
During a Fog.
IN A SERIOUS CONDITION


l,idinf along tho kcnuctt turnpike
tarlv yesterday morning on motor
,vcle Edward CoN. aged about 80
NoarH. uf Crccnville was seriously in
iurct when hc crashed into an auto
mobile standing along tho roadway
rho accident occurred near Greenvllle
cos wRs later packed Mp by friends
ANA placed in an automobile and
urouEhi 90 the HOMEOPATHIC Hospital
'"hvrc II wns found hc was suffering
from u fractured skull aud numerous
cuts ard bruises about tho head nd
fnrr
lir WIS nn .ousrious. all day yes'er,
dni aud last night an operation was
performed to relieve the pressure on
the brain This morning he was re-
unrtcd 1t me hospital to have revived.
hul was n mo- condition to bc oucs-
lunrd hH tu iust how tho accident hap
'Duod. iir was said Co show some
f'ialt luil u,vmrut over his cundi-
'n ui Ncstrrdn,
The automobile with which Cos col
NdCd " lr understood. is tho property
u, HdWn ". Thomas ur 1908 Green-
nNi nNruur When asked about tho
trrldDnt thlv mo .nluR Mr.. Thomas re-
nrrud an upu'rore go Gupiu. Van
Trump and MONTGOMERY insurance
iinhcra. ~ their otliccs nothing was
Known uf the accident other than
'wrihing had hanpcued to Nr
Thomas cUr 60 was said.
\ Nurud lnnua of Green, no. CoN's
brother in-hV. following an invcsti-
l.H nid today that be- had been
t1c Utowohnc ha0 been left along
N oUd ho,uuso thc supply of Gas
iHd hvDu exhausted
Ihr accident happened ho sad. ho-
iWr,u nnd 8 O'Clock. and 10 was
HtWvcn 2 ana wilton the uu, onscious
'orw W the man was found II was
lhun h0 s1ld Nug ON tho running
Honn uf tho ,ar with which ne Lad
NDni ln collision. "llov 70 got there. a."
h' DECLARED. uouuDN scsms to know.
ih'rc was evidence hair. &c. ou 'h,
uuCrrtV roadway Q, Indicate thnt cox
WnH thrown ou the road. Ho must
hp'r hron plDkod ul later and placed
900 th' running hoard oi tnc automo-
.l' hut NhN d. was not given FUR
th'r attention ~ that time I have
''Dn unable tu learn Hanna says
There vnH a fug % tho time of tho ac-
Hrnt aud Cos c'lucntiy did not soe
ONr ruiomulilc uutn he was very
'u.r to t IN. yafuu was that tho
fdrDHr uf ihc motorcyclc hit tho auto
nliD tcndtu Tho sidecar was
wrecked cos was c,iucntly thrown
v'or th, handl,lars.
cos wac on his way Co work being
employed h, John W Anderson. milk
urnlcr 800 ,hc Highlands. Tho injured
IAN wns discovered u, Robert Whit
inrk. who was on tho way e. Mr.. An
d.rrun'H tu deliver milk. lie report cd
ihy mattor 60 NJ Anderson and the
iWn men took Cox Co tho hospital Al
ihnt uwc Goa was ahlc % speak. hut
could not ton much. Hanna says.
'uN has O. wto 1rd one Child
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-05
NVu>tNllI SUCCEEDS
FATHER A> SANTA IIATs
llY Arroolatod press

49, Associated Press.
oyster Bay. y. n. Dec. o.
The old Santa Claus who glad
doncd the hearts of Cove Neck
school children a. Christmas
time Ia gone. but the task OF
carrying the Toy Tag has de-
socndcd on The shoulders of his
son.
Twenty y-nye years ago the late
Theodore Roosevelt played
santa claus Tor the children of
cove Neck school. whore four
uf his own tots were pupils
1hcn " became a joyful habit
with him 90 don the red and
white suit ana long whiskcrs SO
we'll known 10 little folk.
Each year al Cove Neck the
children wrOto 10 tell Santa
what they wautcd, and Mr..
Roosevelt carried the gifts 10
thcmi
The Santa letters written AZ
Cove Neck this year have been
sent 10 Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy Roosevelt co wash
Iuatuu
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-05
AFTER MARYLAND VETS.
New Legislature Expected tc
Pass Rigid Enforcement
Laws.

lrN Ieurnp ". Crabl'e. slpcrin-
tUndcnt ct The Autl-Saloon League Of
falilmcre Maryland. preached NJ
'ookmnn Methodist Episcopal church
cstrrduy morning and during the
nurso of his address referred 20 the
.ianding on che nght for prohibition.
Avourdirt o. Mr Crahbc. ,he new
UfiHlniurc which has been erc ted
Maryland ie "a strong "dy' body.
lis ihc best legislature from a tenn
nnfunun point "a, view" ne asserted.
hat haf ever represented that stat, 4"
At q result OF this. q is expected
hat "a hill looking Co. rigid enforcement
ol tho national dry act will be intro
i1fc ga and passed
i,rr. trahhe also "efcr', q cd he At
fuur of senators On Iout and BALL
'n thr mediciral ho.r h.ll. when IL
anne for vote before Congress.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-05
10 10 Temple Election.

rlNcrni hundred local members of
hn tn rcmplr Mystic shrine Of Phil
titlphin, attended the banquet. enter
HinmVnt aud annual election o. Of
uecra of the Tempb bon Philadelphia
saturday night Charles N. Grakelow
wac elected representative 10 the i'm
r0rlnl council. and Charles :. Bair
iieniamin Foster, william McCoach.
Henry Doinngcr and William -. Asnit
were elected trustees Al ether officers
were ro-tlpct d.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-05
BAIHERS DEFY SNOW
AT ATLANTIC CITY

Atlantic CITY, Dec. Snowbirds."
who have taken their daily dips in the
surf from the upper beach throughout
the fall and winter. refused TO lay off
yesterday, despite the storm. half
dozen bathers, two of them young wo-
men, dashed out through the fakes
from the Hygeia Pool at Rhode Island
avenue and took their customary
headers into the surf. while surprised
promenaders. bundled warmly in furs.
watched them from the Boardwalk
RAILS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-05
Leading Campaign Issues.
32440 OF SCHOOL AGE.
New City Census Shows This,
While Enrolment in Schools
Totals 1876.

The returns from the school census
taken early this fall show that there
are approximately 32,440 children OF
school age. that is. between infancy
and 81 years, in the city Of Whining
ton at this time.
The public school enrolment, the
records show, totals 1856.
There are, however. many children
in the parochial and private schools.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-05
W0MEN'S AUXILIARY or
AMERICAN LEGION

Every member of the Women's Aux
iiiary of the American Legion is urg
ed to ettend a meeting which viii be
held at the home of Or. Florence NJ
Seward, 1919 West Eighth street. at
o'clock tomorrow night. The three
commanders of the local Legion posts
will be present, and important meas
ules along lines OF organization will
be discussed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-05
Mrs. isabella Barcus Injured.

Stepping into a manhole on the side
walk a few days ago, Mrs. isabella
Barcus, 40 years old. is Ill at her home.
4O4 East Fourth street with three
broken ribs, a fracture Of the left leg
and numerous bruises about the body.
DR.. Ii. q. Buckmaster is The attend
ing physician.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-05
OPEN BIDS FOR CHURCH.
Figures for Erection of Peninsula Edi.
lice Submitted by Bidders.

Menlbors Of the Peninsula Church
Extension Committee, Maryland Con-
ference committee and Peninsula
Church committee met in the rooms Of
the Old Colony Club this afternoon. to
open bids for the erection of a new
Methodist Protestant church at
Twentieth and Washington streets. for
the Peninsula NJ. p. Church.
Through the efforts IF Rev. Leonard
B. Smith. the pastor. a substantial
fund has already been raised 10 IL
nance the proposition which il is
estimated Will cost upwards OF $50 ,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-05
In Appeal TO People, Next Year,
for Control Of New
Congress.
REPUBLICAN RECORD
IS ONE OF FAILURE
Marked by Partisan Rancor and
Failure to Remedy Evil
Conditions.
VIEWS OF CHAIRMAN HULL
Special Dispatch to Every Evening.

Special Dispatch to Every Evening
Washington, Dec. 5.-'Prosperity
and performance" is likely to be one
Of the Democratic slogans IN the 1929
.Congressionl campaigns, now but a
few months distant
Translated into other terms. it. may
readily become good times and lower
taxes" or even the ralIying cry Of the
G. o. p. in lSss-"The Full Dinner
Pail"
For the big issues OF the campaign.
as Cordell Hull, chairman of the Dem
ocratic National Committee, sees II at
present time. viii be reconstruction
and revenue.
In the first authorized interview Civ
/ en- since ne assumed the chairmanship,
Chairman Hull outlined today what he
/ regards as the principal arguments for
the election Of a Democratic Congress
next year. He forecasted vigorous
educational campaign TO convince the
country that the Democratic control
Of the legislative machinery OF the
government will restore good times"
and ease the strain on the nations
/ pocketbook more quickly than contiu-
ued Republican leadership.
There is enough intelligence IN the
country to elect a Democratic Congress
] If the electorate is adequately and
properly informed, and uniniuenced
by passion and prejudice he declared.
/ Everyone knows by this time that the
Republican success Of last year was
/ one Of the natural reactions from the
war. If understand the psychology OF
the voter rightly, there is just as
strong a reaction now in the other di-
rection-the swing. is in our favor
The eyes of the voters have been
opened. They see things now they
could not see when blinded by passion
and poisoned by propaganda.
What viii be the issue of the 1922
campaign" Chairman HUI was asked.
= Reconstruction and revenue" was
the instant response. The. country
is in the doldrums. Wen have 20
steer il out.
Leading Campaign Issues.
We Will offer a constructive, COM
prchensive program for revenue re-
vision. based on sound principles. And
We already have a complete program
for reconstruction. offered by Presi-
dent Wilson to the Republican Con-
gress in 1919. and rejected in order TO
stir the country 70 fury OF unrest
Continued on page )
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-05
Harding's Message Tomorrow
Amusements Tonight.

Fiayhouse-" Red Pepper.
Garrick- and pictures.
Aldine-N audeville and pictures
Queen-"The Sheik "
Majestic ic-" What DO Men Want"
Parkway Roads of Destiny
SavOy-"rhe Mad Lover.
Arcadia Nomsds OF the North."
Park-"rhe Primal Lure.
Strand-"rhe Witching Hour
Rialto Cabaret
Auditorium Dancing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-05
! rank QulgIey Case. Goes Oyer.

The case OF Frank Quigley of s..
Augustine, Fla, who is charged with
killing William j. Murphy OF 329 East
IWenty-fourth street which was 10
nave been settled last week, has been
continued in the courts of st. Angus
tine until next May.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-05
EX.kAISER TO MARRY
WIDOW OF OFFICER
by Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
Berlin, Dec. 5.-According to
the Zwoelfuhrblatt, former En-
peror William has decided to
marry again.
Tho lady of his choice. the
newspaper says, is the widow
" a high officer from Danzig,
who was killed In the war.
The newspaper processes to
have received the information
from a most trustworthy source.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-05
senator uuderwood's Mother Dead.

BY Associated Fress to every Evening"
Birmingham, Ala, Dee 5.-Mrs.
Frederica Underwood. mother Of Uni
ted states Senator Oscar Underwood,
of Alabama died at the home of her
son, Fred Y. Underwood, ST.. here
early today of heart trouble.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-05
CONGRESS COHVEHES
IN REGULAR SESSION
Members Back After Ten Oays'
Vacation; Likely to Sit TIL
Late Summer.
By Associated Press 10 Every EVENING.
Washington. Dec a-Thn .lEtt- 80

By Associated Press 10 Every t-r eniur
Washington, Dec. The sixty sew
,enth congress convened al noon today
~ its FIRST regular session.
The inaugural Sittings of hofn
Houses were confined 70 the usual ro1-
tine awaiting the communication 20
the Presidents address. This vas
planned for tomorrow az joint sos-
sion.
Sixty Of the ae senator's answered
the roll call when vice-Presldent CooI-
idse sounded the opening Savel IL th.,
Senate. The number OF spectators was
unusually small.
Reports Of the annual budget uer..
the principal business oC the Hous,
today.
The tariff revision and The allied
debt funding bills were The major
features. Of legislation on the program,
OF the new session.
Senator Penrose OF PENNSYLVANIA.
gave notice at today's Senate sessio,
that he planned to call up the allie.
debt bill tomorrow. The finance CONF
mittee, Of which he is chairman.
10 meet tomorrow 10 substitute for
the senate committee bill the rnea~iif.
presented last summer 10y the Hous.
providing for an allied debt settlement
commission.
Leaders say they have planned -o
bring out the tariff bill IN about thre.
weeks. on al least after the holida,
season.
Harding's Message Tomorrow.
Washington, Dec. President
Harding announced TO the congressiou-
al committee which notified him ~
the convenins Of Congress today that
he would deliver his regular annual
message in person at 1880 o'clock To-
morrow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-05

Use Glover Dairy SAFE Muk" Tor
the school child's body and mind
builder. Phone I5iO-1641.- Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-05
Weather Forecast.

By Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
Washington. Dec. . Weather fororas+
for Delaware
Cloudy tonight Tuesday fair. nor much
change in temperature. fresh west and
northwest winds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-05

Warm. comfortable rooms arc offer
cd for rent in the classified adj section
today.--AdV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-05

Til, repane e, Read theSclassified
sds.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-05

sUN. MOON eTEMPERArIRE rIDF.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-03
MASONS AND EASTERN
STAR INSTALL AT HELIX
fEast oregonlan speelal.l J

HELIX, Jan. 1.-Public joint install
lation of Helix lodge officers and those
of the Order of Eastern Star took
place Monday evening December 81. A
good program consisting of the follow
ing was given
Recitation ....-............- Margaret NorVeil
Solo. in Love With a Mystic Shriner"
.................................A Adelyn Mcintyre
Piano Mrs. Carl Sngdahl
Recitation Plper
Solo. Miss Vashti Hoskins
Reading Mrs. A. C. Mcintyre
Recitation. Marvin Albee
Solo.........................M Mrs. Edgar Norvell
A splendid supper was served in the
banquet room, covers being laid for
20. The tables were prettily decorated
with red and white carnations.
The affair was pronounced one of
the most pleasant of the season. Fol-
lowing were the officers installed by
the Masons:
Edgar Norvell, w. NJ; A. C. Mcln-
tyre, S. W.; VIM. Ruther, ]. W.; 0.
N. Mcintyre, S. D.; NJ. NJ. McMicken.
]. D.; ]. S. Norvell. secretary; NJ l.
Morrison, treasurer; Geo. Piper and
NJ. D. Smith, stewards; William Etim-
nell, tyler.
Following were installed by Eastern
Star: Worthy Matron, Mrs. George
Piper; Worthy Patron, A. C. Mcintyre;
Assistant Matron, Mrs. A. c. Mcintyre;
Secretary. ]. S. Anderson; conductress
Mrs. NJ. D. Smith; Associate Conduct
ress. Mrs. Edgar Norvell; treasurer, j.
S. Norvell; Adah, Mrs. j. S. Norvell;
Ruth Mrs. ]. S. Anderson; Esther,
Mrs. William Albee; Martha, Mrs. r
E. Tozier;! Electra, Mrs. NJ. L. Morri-
son; Marshal, Mrs. L. Eheler; Organ
ist, Gertrude Mcintyre; Warden
George Piper; Sentinel. NJ. D. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stinwel
have returned from Waitsburg where
they spent the holidays.
Mrs. Henry Lloyd and two sons oi
Milton, are guests at the w. E. Pott'
home near Helix.
Miss Wanda Wyte of Moro, Oregon
has been a recent guest Of Mr.. ant
Mrs. clifford Kendall.
Miss America Hutchinson who is
teaching near St. Johns, Wash, is Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L
Hutchinson. She is accompanied bS
her small nephew. Norvell Bot.
Miss Vashti Hoskins of Pendleton
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-03
Special News of UmatiIIa Co.

is visiting his "boyhood's happy home
in the Weston and Athena communi.
ties. Mr.. Swaggart is now located
near Baker, oregon, where he is en-
gagged in farming.
John Parks. who was hoy in the
Weston mountain country some 25 oil
80 years ago, is shaking hands with
old-time acQuaintances here now. Mr.
Parkes has spent the past e years In
operating pack train in northeastern
Nevada.
Wilbur Gerking and Elmer Gerking
OF Arbon, Idaho. are spending the hoi-
idays visiting relatives in Weston.
The Pastime pool hail. which was
closed last Monday. was reopened on
Thursday evening with Walter Webb
as proprietor.
l.. W. Hebert has returned from
Athena and opened his hotel in north
Water street. Mr.. Hebert left Weston
about month ago to start restau-
rant in the town over the hill.
Walter Price of Waitsburg, Wash,
was visiting various cousines in Wes-
ton during the first of the week. Mr..
Price is director in a cooperative
grain marketing organization in east
ern Washington.
Miss Wilma Harbour is spending
the holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. T, Harbour. Miss Harbour is
a Junior in the Cheney, Wash, normal
school.
Joe Hodgson is at home, much i'm
proved in health but thinner in girth,
after recuperating for a week in a
Walla Walla hospital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-03

was visitor the first of the week of
Miss Gertrude Mcintyre. They are
both students of the University Of Ore
gon and members of Alpha Delta Pi
Sorority.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Warren of PEN
dleton have been recent visitors in He
lix
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ghorumley Of Pen
dleton, were visitors last week ut the
NJ D. Smith home. :
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Thomas hSve re-
turned from few days sojourn in the
metropolis.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy PEN
land are glad to know that their little
daughter Mary Elizabeth, who is in st.
Anthony's hospital, is improving.
Miss Dairy Morrison, who has po-
sition in Portland department store,
is spending her vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Morrison.
a very pleasant informal dancing
party was given Tuesday evening by
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kendall in hon
or of their house guest, Miss Wanda
Kyle.
Prof. Paul Reed and family are
spending their vacation at Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Gelst and chill
dren of Pendelton were Christmas yis-
itors at the r. E. Tozier home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-03

took treatments for rheumatism. Mr.
Conpock improved in health.
Lee Dennis and Alfred Kibbey were
in the city from their homes on Reed
and Hawley Mountain Thursday.
Mrs. olin McPherrin OF Weston whc
has been visiting at the home of her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Crabill returned
home Tuesday.
A New Years dance under the aus
pices of the ladies of the Civic Club
was given in the Athena opera house
Friday evening.
Miss Ada DeF'reece of College Place
was an Athena visitor Wednesday.
Misses Hazel Sanders and Katherine
Froome who spent the holiday at their
homes in Athena returned Saturday
evening TO Corvallis where they are at
tending Q. A. c..
MIR. and Mrs. William Harded Jr., of
Milton were visitors at the home OF
Mrs. Harder's parents Mr.. and Mrs,
Frank DeFreece saturday.
Misses Gladys and Annabelle Nc
Leod returned Saturday evening to
Seattle where they are attending L. of
w.
Frank jackson was in the city from
Weston Thursday.
Maurice Hill was Pendleton visitor
Wednesday evening.
Miss Martin HUT returned to Salem
Sunday evening where she is attending
Willamette University.
s. A. Barnes was an Athena visitor
from Weston Wednesday.