davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-19
PATCHING EGGS AND BABY
CHICKS FOR SALE

iiuih slrRie- rnmh White Inghorna
tuu White WyunduitcH uf hINh srr-
nYlHE strain Hnd frHuurstr3 .fnol
Been buying tha best HHd tunHrsflus
tor several FrHra Have WrundUtfra
'hnt won ln hrEnurns rgr inFirr cun-
ieHf also lrEhornH m Some Vniue.
leHH from ftfEn stock 900 flf I1
$3.50 Cor $50. and $40 uor 700 Baby
hiriaH. 2nc each up to aUr CHIrNn
tei pcr 400 lEga tum pedImelI Hnd
trunnoHfcd STOCK 81 uUr o.. 81 u.r Iu
fls uer 100. rcdirfsod baby .hlrk
price nu request Ali orFH uud DHIUfH
shipped parcel post prepaid slfn nr.
rtal una wtiniaetl9u rlaraufocd Iu.
fure delivery shipment m1y De- .urpd
W deposit uf nnn.inurfh nf purchase
price
MAGNOLIA POULTRY FARM
Alice TUNnH
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-19

ai.na. 1870 opening Huf close steady
Oupu soon CLOSE
March iIt3.lN l3ia iilN ll
nre lRGa.ls IagI t5ta.hf
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-19
FOR RENT


FOR RENT
ros REST Goa large room. Furnished
~ Nrhi huose.eering n. htoade
FlH iESr Furnished on anfumtnr1 8.
.00m cottage Aupf ai1 hfteflHn. tnnn0
i.gs
FH nENT Two rooms for ught houss-
te,pinr. lhono tls
F0u nENr Modern apartments on
paved street. l-i STABLES. or rhan. $685.
LOOMS ssd fgpisosd spsnmenta
r0n WNT = TWO furnished rooms Tor
Irht housekeeping south broadway.
hsfcrei Co.'S required ihone is2
ROOMS for rent ty day week or month
safoy lioicl -e-h ,h.paffal
Rooms ana mulahcd apartments
colonial rtono $685.
F1n nENT Tuo.room furnished unart-
rnrnt ttsf lfoni. 100 u. lrrHdwul.
'tnnc ipie
nuuD nfNT COTTAGES wiz, psr
rag principal Hrd mtefeaf sarh month
5000 i.afr Income HotIlfH. United Home
WlIlefH Uf America f I tiHrFnuu
lsn. Asent Amuau iiuudme
r0H nENT ono two.rnam ANA ono
NrHo.ruHm npaiimeut I'r.hhle Apart.
mrntf .-0 DhapalfI
rur nENT Furnished roafa 90 rsnuc-
MAN ais N Iancahua.
ron REST Nra fwo.raom Furnished
aia rfufnt aisH furnished r.amH nf
iIOfuH Arafuneut4 Ill rhaparral Street
lhor' lfh..
rOH REST ono southwest bedroom
fnHiaifa. nfifaic lamaf. lHnueueu pre-
fHrr,a Phone yha
SEEDS AND PLANTS
Won SALE Ornamental date ana fern
nHifna Address w o. Lane Boa fsf,
~ forn TeNas
Ekscu COTTON SIZED Pure Kaach
cotton seed 5000 per tom. Other va
IlnnNnh Head 500 NN D fn1 af nay earn
near tnd billie Fiu. d &c. Trhmalnttg,
s'n'on Tefaa
iaDH SABLE su.lI riae bushes Hihls-
0Nn FianfH. fruil AND shade ffers. a. iaf
niome rpf ea. city Phone. sil
FOH aALE- Nfohane cotton seed. minaI
0rnm Hrei siiurfl fnW a - NeNHre
frr asf }rar E iana g Route
LIVESTOCK
Fos SAILS Fre-a mills cows a1vs
ana r1Eg and ) team % horses Il01
III Route Nu
rnU SALE rnod nuins afth har-
arae chran ~ tif4 each. l.. e. Poole,
miles alufh Violet
HoN SALE Have fnf sale Nurur hugs
rfas Dr. shuafs ani z rnoi suWa. viii
.eli Ht heH1 ar Heii HN Afa II fiHr Hhanr
"hQne etls-fl no write nof 10 corpus
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-19
SEEDS AND PLANTS
LIVESTOCK

FoR SALE Frp-a miis cows a1vs
ana fTEg and team % horses. Do1
III Route So
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-19

rOU SALE rnod nuifa afth har-
Hraa ehrsn 81 flfl each. IL q Poole. Z
miles south Violet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-01
ROBERTSDALE
srAR rHEArpR TONIGHT


Charles Ray in ''rhe Oeserter.'
L4+e@t FOX News BILLY F'raney com
edyg homie talent and professional
asn@ contest Come and win a lndy's
hat ELL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-01
MERRILLVILLE

1fra. Moore was taken 70 Wesley
hospital in Chicago last Saturday
night. Mr.. Moore will remain at home
again this week from Evanston.
The Centenary club will meet next
wednesday afternoon at Merrill hall.
Pot LUCK lunch will be served
The farmers IN this vicinity are hav-
ing their cowzstested this last week.
ono farmer had two that didn't pass
the teet out Of a herd Of p. not 50
bad.
Albert Papp OF this place ana Miss
Clara Dofan Of Scherervile expect to
be married Tuesday at the home or
the bride. They expect TO reside in
Merrallville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Loyce from Chf-
TAgo are visiting relatives here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-01

I.u+e~4 Eox Neyvst billy F'raney com
.sxt houe talent and professional
senar contest, Come and win a lady's
hat. ELL
rba -aw,,1.r rzetinr ~ rae Roberts
4.Ia r,v5o r1ub viii be held Friday
Avan,nz AZ O'clock at the Franklin
AUDITORIUM. All property owners and
others interested are urged 10 attend
th.s meeting. Several people from
hammond will be present 10 discuss
tha nronositton or the building 81 a
rsoreatton park. some where on the
south side OF the city at cost or
$4,000.
The Daughters OF Rebecca viii meet
in regular session on WEDNESDAYS etc-
Ming and good attendance is desired.
Mrs Herman B-eckman Of Atchison
avenue was South Chicago visitor
on saturdav.
4 daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Iohn sud,ck Of Roberts avenue on
SATURDAY.
Mrs. Minnie Atchison ana sister. Mrs.
Baumgarten. Mrs. Henry Harms and
Mrs Floyd Banks were guests at the
Terry home in Chicago over SUNDAY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-01

Dr. photographed during the doctors at
Harlan courthouse.
by H formerly assistant
courthouse and denied the
of
walked from Dillon railroad
told of his cattle
left the denied
himself
Jury negro waiting for the killing Miss Parsons,
BE wSss of the killing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-01
ST. JOHN

Mrs. Barbara scher celebrated her
birthday sunday. she had as her
guests. John Miller and family. Mrs.
Scher. Frank scheidt and family from
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-01

Round aluminium covered roasting
pans. s. value at $I.39
~ quart aluminium ri Z euler,
heavy quality. s. val'4e at Si.25
Large size navy aluminium soup
laddle. SOC value at. 23c
Round aIImnum covered roast
ing pans, s. value at 81 80
Large s,tr aluminium sugar or
salt shake, highly polished and
well finished. Zoe valao at l0c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-01
II the Mere Mention or Piles Makes
You Shudder Get Box of
Pyramid Pile suppOsitories

Tor the pain and distress due to
itching, bleeding protruding piles
or hemoTrhoids, get a 50 cent box
OF Pyramid Pile SuppOsitories at the
New Ulm review., 1921-11-02
ToWNLEY Y MUST SERVE
90-DAY JAIL SENTENCE
United States Supreme Court Has
Refused to Issue Writ Staying
Execution.

As was anticipated by people con
versant with the sentiment Of our
tribunals, the United States Supreme
Court has refused to issue write
WhichEwould have prevented the jailing
of a.. G. ToWnley, president of the
Nonpartisan League The courts re-
fusal to take this action was made
public early last week.
Mr.. ToWnley has expected this and
ediately declared himself ready
to serve his sentence of 80 days in the
Jackson county Jail at Jackson for
alleged seditious utterances during the
war. In commenting upon the matter,
Mr.. Townley said: when the 80 days
are over, I will come out fighting for
my principles har rders than ever
The decision of the United States
Supreme Court places another feather
in the hat of the Minnesota Plunder-
bund, past and present, and demon
strates how vain it is to advocate any
curtailnent in the. profits Of the idle
rich.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-02
4 sMlTEsDICS AT MILWAUKEE.

Il
a notable gathering OF the leading
medical men Of the country is to be
held at Milwaukee, Wisconsin, No
vember 'e1l p Il, IS, 16 and II, according to
invitations N received by local physicians
IN connection with the annual meeting
OF the Tri-State District Medical AS
sociation of the states of Illinois, To-
wa and Wisconsin. Among the 20
leading physicians and surgeons who
will be present and participate in the
big program is Prof. II. G. Jacobaeus
OF Stockholm, Sweden. There
are also number Of prominent A
merican doctors on the program, rep
resenting the leading hospitals and
colleges Of the country. Some of the
local medical men are planning on
attending the gathering.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-02
! PARTY At KIRKsvILLE..

~ = E
About SO students and mem bers of
the faculty Of the American School Of
sOsteo eopathy at Kirksville, Missouri,
were guests Of the Stillonian Club at a
Halloween party, Saturday, October
g22. The guests were entertained by
ghosts, Z who told blood ding
ghost stories, and .scarecrows,' 8 ma gic-
ghost stories, and .scarecrows,'
ans, q witches nd "gyp ypsies''
were in nevidence The different rooms
were decorated with cornstalks, pump
hins and applies, while confetti and
streamers covered everything and
every ody The club colors Of purple
and gold we're carried out. Miss
Ruth REIN Of this city, daughter Of
MT. and Mrs G. SG. REIN, member
Of the June 192 IS, class, was awarded
the prize for the best scul lpture in an
animal anoulding contest,
New Ulm review., 1921-11-02
SCARLET FEVER AT COLLEGE.

y n l. - : =
The Misses Ella Falklof South Dako-
ia and Gerda Koch Of Reedsville, Wis,
eds at the DR.. Martin Luther Col
lege here, are receiving medical at
tention at the Union Hospital for scar
let fever, with which they became
afflicted early last week. Neither of
the cases was severe and both young
ladies are rapidly recovering and will
soon be able to resume their studies.
In or6er to prevent the disease from
spreading to other parts of the college
the two patients we're isolated and the
girls dormitcry fumigated. This does
not interfere with the regular routine
of study and classes, the only restric-
ton being that the students are for
hidden to leave the college and come
downtown.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-02

II (By ". D. buseauS OIL Markets ana
Crop Estimates and MINI. Dept. of
Agriculture.
MONDAYS CLOSING.
Cattle, 1900. Market clos
ing steady to strong; grass
beeves, $4.0O to $500; bulk,
s4.75 to s5,g Calves, 900:
Market steady. to strong; bulk
Of best lights, $1,000. Hogs,
9,40O. Market, l5c3to 25c higher
9,400. Market, 15c to 25c
higher; bulk, $6.75 TO $7.25;
top, $40; bulk good pigs,
$3.50 to $3.50. Sheep, 1880.
Fat lambs strong to Csc higher;
bulk, So; bulkgood medium
weight ewes, S3.75.
South st. Paul, MINI, Oct. 81, 1921: !:
Around II 900 cattle were received for
the weeks opening trade, being mostly
from the Dakotas and Montana, with
considerable number of Canadian
origin. Well-f fatted Montana beeves
Of choice beef breeding sold in Satur-
days trade to packers at $500, 81
head Of these averaging 1886 pounds.
Although like kind are still quotable
at the same price, nothing arrived for
today's trade with enough quality and
fat to sell over Sc. so, this price being
paid for a part load, the best load-lot
going at $500. Bulk of the grass
beeves cashed from $4.75s to $5.75, a
few Of the commonest ones down
faround $500 to $3.50. A few Of the
best grass-fat heifers and young cows
sold front $500 to $500, with bulk
going at 1925 to $4.75. A few old
shelly Gamers sold as low as $500;
bulk of Gamers and cutters, $2.25 to
$500. Prices Of bologna bulls ranged
from $3.50 to $3.50, bulk S2.75 to
1925. Bulk of best light veal calves
brought $1,000, a very few UP te
$1,000. Stockers and feeders sold un-
der a fairly broad demand at steady
to strong prices, bulk at 81 90 to $E.25
strictly good and choice kinds on ur
to around $500. Il.
Hogs advanced Is to 25c Monday
range $5.75 to $7.4O, bulk s6.75 t.
$7.25. Bulk desirable pigs $3.50 te
$3.50. Lambs opened strong to 25t
higher, bulk good and choice native
and Dakota lambs $500, bulk goct
medium weight ewes $SS.75, some lights
s$4.00, good and choice western feeding
lambs quotable Sc. so to 81 90.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-02
MARROW F>lI7:' ESCAPE. Pc.

Mrs. Charles Revier, Jr., of Lake
Prairie township, Nicollet county, had
narrow escape from serious injury
and possible death, recently, when her.
dress became caught in the fy-wheel Of,
gasoline engine while she was stand
ing on a box and filing the oil cup.
The engine was being used as motive
power for wash machine. Mrs.
Revier was hurled to the ground and
divested of all of her clothing, except
her shoes and stockings. She was pain
fully bruised and suffered severely
from the shcck, but sustained no seri-
Gus injuries.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-02
OF INTEREST TO
BIG GAME HUNTERS. R
STATE CAME COMMISSIONER
ISSUES BULLETIN OF
INFORMATION.
SETS FORTH PROVISIONS OF THE
STATE LAWS IN MANY
PARTICULARS.
Open Water Shooting and Use of
Blinds.

Open Water Shooting and Use OF
Blinds
The Game and Fish Commissioner
finds that there is considerable mis-
understanding amongst sportsmen as
to what constitutes open water and a
natural growth Of vegetation. The.
provisions of Chapter No. 4O0-Gener-
al Laws of 1919-permit licensed indi-
viduals '.to take waterfowl during the
open season from the land, from a
stationary blind used to conceal the
hunter, from boat or canoe propelled
by paddle, oar or pole (other than a
sail or power boat), when the same IS
within natural growth of weeds,
rushes, flags or other vegetation, or
in pursuit of wounded birds, but may
not be taken from power or sail boats
or upon the open water, or from an
aeroplane.' .
The hunter must, at all times, be sta
toned on the land or in a natural
growth of vegetation when taking or
attempting to take wild waterfowl.
Stationary blinds cannot be erected
upon the open water beyond the ma.
tural covering of weeds, rushes flags,
or other vegetation. Such vegetation
must extend materially above the
water. To be. exact it must extend
above the surface of the water suffi-
GENTLY to reach above the height of
an ordinary row boat. Waterfowl can
not be taken from a boat on water
in which the existent vegetation con-
sists of pond lilies, wild celery and
pickerel grass whose leaves, stalks and
flowers float upon the surface.
Game and Fish Law Violators, Lose
Privileges.
Sec. No. go, Cha pter No 400 of the
General Laws of 1919, provides that
upon conviction of any person for any
violation under any license issued to
such person, such, license shall i'm
mediately become null and void and no
license shall be issued to any such
person for a period of one year there
after. Upon conviction of any person
for hunting, fishing or trapping with
out license, no such license shall be
issued to any such person for one year
thereafter.
A person convicted of hunting, fish
ing or trapping wild animals in viola
tion of any license issued to him auto
matically forfeits such license and dis
qualities himself for the period of one
year after the conviction from receiv-
ing a license. The warden making
the arrest might properly confscate
the offenders license together with
any other hunting equipment possessed
by him and in case Of a conviction is
required to forward same i1nme ediately
/ to the State Game & Fish Commits
sioner. The license becomes null ane
void upon the conviction and there
1 after affords no protection to the
person to whom it was issued.
i OF Interest to Deer Hunters.
/ Those who are concerned for the
4 protection of deer and who realize thai
radical changes are needed to preserve
our most important big game animal
4 will welcome the alterations in Mime
/ sofa regulations of deer hunting. i
/ should be remembered that deer ant
l. = 81 ~ s1r = - &
New Ulm review., 1921-11-02

with. Spain, ETC., fiscal year 1920,
S4, 1874, ,O9s,68; fiscal year 1921, s6,-
III, ,569.82
Total amount paid to pensioners of
the War with Spain, ETC., $76, 6,007 ,34.21.
Total numbe of claims filed under
the act of June 5, 1920, up to and in
Guiding June 80, 1921, 55,527.
Total number of claims filed under
the act of July 16, 1913, up to and in
cluding June 80, 1921, 1913.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-02
STRONG TO HIGHER
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
WEEKS OPENING MARKED BY
BRISK BARTERING IN
BoyINEs.
HOGS AND LAMBS ADVANCE.
FORMER TOP $40 AND
LATTER $500.

(By U. S. Buseau Of Markets and
Crop Estimates and MINI. Dept. Of
New Ulm review., 1921-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Monte tgomery
we're pleasantly surprised last Wednes.
day evening at the j. Holzinger home.
The occasion was Mr.. and Mrs.
Montgomery's silver wedding anniver-
sary, and were presented with a suitable
gift in remembrance. Cards were
played and at the close Of the evening
a delicious luncheon was served,
New Ulm review., 1921-11-02
PENSION LA VS.
INTEREST MANY
BUREAU OF PENSIONS ISSUES
BULLETIN EXPLAINING
VARIOUS LAWS.
CONCISE INFORMATION GIVEN
FOR SPANISH WAR
VETERANS.

For the sake of conveying in concise
form information regarding pension
laws applicable to Spanish War veter-
ans and their widows and minor
children, as we'll as to let them know
Just what has been the action taken on
claims filed under the laws up to June
80, 1921, the Bureau of Pensions has
issued a circular reading as follows:
Who Is Eligible?
BY the terms of the act Of June S,
1920, all persons who served 80 days or
more in the military or naval service
of the United States during the War
with Spain, the Philippine Insurrec-
ton, or the China Relief Expedition,
and who have been honorably dis
charged therefrom, and who are now
or who may hereafter be suffering from
any mental or physical disa ability of a
permanent character, not the result of
their own vicious habits, which so in
capacitates them from the performance
of manual labor as to render them un-
able to earn support, may, on making
due proof, be entitled to receive a
pension, from date of filing application,
not exceeding $50 per month, and not
less than $12 per month, proportioned
to the degree of ina ability to earn
support.
1t is also provided that pension may
be granted to such persons on account
of age and length of service at the fol-
lowing rates: To one who has reached
the age of 81 years, $12 per month; So
years, SIS per month; 72 years, s24
per month, and rs years, $50 per
month.
Act of July 16, 1918.
The widow of any volunteer who
served 80 days or more in the Army,
Navy or Marine Corps during the War
with Spain, or the Philippine Insurrec-
ton, or of person Of the Regular Es-,
tablishment who rendered 80 days or
more actual military or naval service in
the War with Spain, or the Philippine
insurrection, or as participant IN the
Chinese Boxer Rebellion Campaign,
and who was honorably discharged
therefrom, may be entitled to PEN
sion of $12 per month from the date
of her application, provided that she
married him prior to the passage Of
this act, and has no means of support
other than her daily labor and an
actual net income not exceeding $3.50
per annum. If the soldier left children
under Is years of age, So per month
additional for each child is allowed.
Minors.
If there is no widow who has t title to
pension, such children under 16 years
of age may be granted $12 per month
and an additional So per month for
each child.
Statistics of Pensions.
Pensioners of the War with Spain,
etc, who were on the roll June 80:
1920 1921
Soldiers -----2 -23,144 31,066
New Ulm review., 1921-11-02

{ Continued on pags ~
New Ulm review., 1921-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ] Kastens and
little son, of Stewart visited at the
Carl Schwartz home ahere nd at the.
c. J. Schwartz home in CORTLAND
township. recently.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-21
Benefit To
Be Affair
OfFridav

Using club talent entirely, the
0. A. G. club will present a musi-
cal and literary entertainment on
Friday evening at the Leslie Meth
odist church, the proceeds to 60
toward the Student Loan fund
winch that society is deyeloping
rnis is the second benefit affair
given for this fund, the first being
card party given by the women
Oh the club in mid summer.
Among those who will annear
on Friday evening is Miss Lena
Belle Tartar, a graduate Of Ore
gon Agricultural college, and a
music teacher Of the city. Miss
Tartar has spent the summer at
the University of Washington
where she took voice and har-
mony work. P. F. Thomas, a grad
uate of o. A. c., a student of
huthyn Turney, and a violin in
structor OF Salem, will give two
violin selections. Leo Miller
graduate of 1916, and soloist in
the o. A. G. mems glee club will
sing baritone solos.
Mrs. G. I. Lewis, formerly on
the .. A. @. faculty, will give
group of readings and her daugh-
Ter, Claudia Lewis, will contribute
piano selections. Miss Vivian
Hargrove, one of the story tellers
at the public library, will tell a
long and short story, Just as she
tells them to the children. Mrs.
LaMoine Clark. also a member of
the club, will contribute whistling
solos.
Following the entertainment
refreshments will be served in the
basement of the church.
Admission win be charged at
the door.
other affairs are being planned
for the winter, which It is thought
VIII be popular among the people
OF the city. The committee in
charge of Fridays entertainment
includes the following: Mrs.
Mark McCallister, Mrs. Ralph
kellogg, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Wal
ton and Harry Pearcy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-21
VII at 5 New
On
The M arket


Eggs fairly leaped in price YES.
'eraay until a price of 80 cents
was offered by merchants to farm
ers. The rise is due TO scarcitv
nefe' but such great increase
seems to be unwarranted.
Inc merchants driving the price
up SO high are in danger of max
ing the farmer is dissatisfied when
the demand is less. Holding eggs
Tor an increase may bring little
Denefit to the producer and seller
because loss in quality NAV re-
suit from the increase in price
Eggs held for tel days by the
producers cannot be sold as fresh
and there is bound to be some dis
satisfaction expressed by the con-
sumner. There is little room for
speculation in eggs for the reason
that they are a perishable product.
The bottom price OF eggs today is
Offered by shippers and is "a cents.
The lowest retail price is AZ cents.
Oranges have increased to 70
cents dozen, the wholesale prices
have risen from $5.75 and ss.25
to 81 andS$4:bo. Bananas have
also gone uTa half cent. on the
pound. M y
Onions are still going up, the
wholesale price having reached SO
while the retail is now five cents
a pound. If the demand from
other parts Of the country keep up,
the price will undoubtedly go
higher.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-21
Eastern Star
Has First Meeting


The social season of order OF
Eastern Star opened auspiciously
last night with a delightful mus
ical program when number OF
young artists, under che direction
Of DR.. John r. Sites, appeared in
solos and trios. The chapter rooms
were enhanced with gay autumn
flowers, making setting for the
occasion.
Numbers given were: Song,
Clinton Young; trio, violin, cello
and piano, Miss Viola Ash, Avery
Hicks and DR.. John r. Sites, vocal
solo, Reuben Fox, vocal solo, Har-
ley Howell, piano solo by Miss
Mildred Jaeger, whose work was
especially notable; vocal solo,
Miss Gertrude Aldrich. Accom-
panists were Mrs. Marie Flint and
Mrs. Bestow Special thanks were
voted Dunn and Moore for the use
of Kurtzman grand piano.
Hostesses for the affair were
Mrs. Leroy Hewlett, Mrs. G. c.
Miller, Mrs. Amos Vass, Mrs. T. ].
Kurtz and Mrs. Robert Simpson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-21


on Mill street. The evening was
spent In music and conversation,
after which refreshments were
served. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. ]. r. Campbell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Goldson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Barker, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Bentley, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund
May, Mrs. ]. L. Munson. Mrs. Geo.
Mentzer, Mrs. Gilbert White, Mrs.
=. M. Burton, Mrs. verna Roberts.
MRS: Fred Swanson. Mrs. D. G.
Drager; Miss Rose Kaufman,
Miss Lucille Burton, Miss Lillian
Lyman, and Miss Margaret Mum
son.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-21
Edited by
Adelaide Wake
Telephone 81

lS and IA. an delegates from
this city win be Mrs. Elizabeth
Macy. Mrs. E. M. Law. Mrs. w.
W. Rosebraugh and Mrs. Laura
Bayes. Following the business of
the afternoon, a social time was
enjoyed. Those on the committee
for entertainment were Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Macy, Mrs. Esther Arm
strong and Mrs. e. M. Law. The
next meeting Of the society will
be held Tuesday. October 4.