davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-11
yaE CONFEDERATE COLLEGE
- sr,sd St. - Charleston, S. c,

& Boarding. and day school for
@aca Begins its sessions Sept, 70,
81. Historic Institution situated IN
n Haalshy location. Advantages OF
,ssss with large college yard for
<ssIuoa. sports. A we'll planned course
sNIadies in a homelike atmosphere;
ss,ssnlsg curse open to seniors and
Asect7Ee course to juniors and seniors.
q uamest;c Science course open 70
gaericrs, giving practical and theoret-
r nao wiedge of cooking. A Sewing
sSgy.e for seniors and juniors. "A
yxeN equipped library. Primary de-
..xT5mgnf Bor day pupils. For cata-
snyss and further information ap-
r. IA the college. g. 23-ltw-l3t'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-11

Cleanup days are all right, but
let's put more emphasis on making
and keeping the farm premises
beautiful.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-11

that you may need. There are many
waste places about our homes that
will produce fruits as we'll as weeds
if we let them.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-11

Northern Minnesota producer re.
Gently shipped a ton of honey to mai
ket by parcel post.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-11

hereby announce myself a candi-
date for reelection for Auditor of
Abbeville County, subject to the ac-
ton of the Democratic primary.
RICHARD SONDLEY.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-11
FOR AUDITOR.

hereby announce myself a candl-
date for Auditor of Abbeville Coun'
tv subject to the rules Of the Demo
cratic primary election.
W. L. (Roy) OVER.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-11

I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the House Of Repre-
sentatives subject to the action OF
the Democratic Primary.
". WALLACE HARRIS.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-11
xpyrE OF DEMOCRATIC PRI-
MARY ELECTION.

yodee is hereby given that the
?xszaazy election of the Democratic
garsy Of the nomination of candl-
gxses Cor Congressman, State ONO
szs sad County Officers for Abbeville
sgaupSv will be held at the Democrat
&c E2vhs for Abbeville County on
suesEsy, September IL, 1922. The
sscIls gill be open at 8 o'clock in the
Morning and close at 4 o'clock in the
xSssznoon. No person will be allow
I'd to vote except such persons as
kre duly qualified according to the
xu2es of the Democratic Party and
nze properly enrolled at the Club at
xhisa the person offers to vote, and
sazery person voting will be requir-
al 10 take the proper oath as re-
smreS by the rules of the party.
The polling place of the respective
ETups and the managers to conduct
he said election have been designat-
al zxd appointed by the County
Dergorratic Election Committee of
44sh.yale County as hereinafter set
NartA
Bapagers of each club are author
End and directed to appoint a clerk.
YAs managers will each receive One
gsngs- per day and the manager call
Ens Ior the boxes and returning
sszaa will receive One Dollar there
I
Managers of Election.
Sb5eyille No. 1.-Bayard SWEET
qxn5urg, Sanford HOWE, Mrs. Mildred
g. Brown.
Knoxville No. Wv. C. Sherard,
4 L. Clark, Miss Corrie Killings
71ur5h
abbeville Cotton Mill-J. E. Har-
sssas. Hrs. John T. Davenport, Mrs.
all gughes.
4sseville ShopsZFred S. Hill,
sEeorse 81. Lomax, W. F. Perrin.
Esaudesville No. 2-J. H. Car
INs, r J. Hutchinson, f. W. Harper,
*.
2axndesville No. 2-W. M. Broad
zsg, z. M. Shumpert, L. D. Lofts.
calhoun Falls, Magnolia-R. 0.
8sa. ! T. Fowler, W. C. Lanier.
gntreyille-Fred Crowther, F. A.
Kagming, R. D. Williams
1sfeI Lands. M. Carwile, j. K.
NszFEe, P. G. Ellis.
Bze West-Miss Eleanor Euphe-
sEs. Todd, Will Jordan, John McDil.
4naids-B. L. Johnson, D. s.
Ize.say, F. H. Mckinney.
Nsaxufee-William Rodgers, Ju-
Ny Eadberry, H. P. Salley.
NsSts-Charles F. Gillian, j. +.
gssSrsx John A. Wilson.
AEasue-R. S. Uldrick, Allen
8ssie. C. E. Bowie.
Asasuou-C. l.. Presiy, T%ompkins
Eaazy. ]. S. Gilbert.
gsagee|. Claud Ashley, Char
ss Kranyon, Reese MeMahan.
Esans. Chapel. c. Nickles, H.
II Eaedran, Will Reid.
Gnkra-I. ". Mckee, ]. A.
KNsaes, E R. Miller.
Ksruuton-J. D. Murdoch, J. c.
8nan, c. C. McDonalds.
) Mnuntain View-ohn Wright,
Asas Campbell, w. W. Jolley.
gas& Springs-Cliff Burts, W. M.
Ssnuisun. :. P. Smith.
'Ga@ Springs-Alvin Ellis, Fred
M Eldrick and D. E. Newell.
AZ at the above named voting
gzrssnrts except Means Chapel, Watts
NrmzIee and Mountain View, must
Eusr the booths as provided by law.
EEs managers of the Clubs will
iessnuare- II Of their number to
,ai the Court House on Saturday,
asrssasber 9, 1922, between 9 a. m.
aaI s q m. for boxes, tickets, etc.
]. HOWARD MOORE,
sSxzss. II County Chairman.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-11
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

1 hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the House Of Repre-
sentatives subject to the rules OF
the Democratic Primary.
M. J. ASHLEY.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
Public Warned of NeLD
Counterfeit $40 Bill

Watch your s20 bills. There is
a new counterfeit in circulation.
according to a statement issued by
the Secret Service last night:
The bill is a counterfeited' Fed
eral Reserve Bank note, of the Sc
ries of 1914. 1t bears the portrait
of Cleveland and contains the sigma
lures of ID. F. Houston. Secretary
of Treasury" and John Burke.
Treasurer of the United States"
The number Of the bill Is given as
D15152s90A, the figures of which
have been traced over with blue
ink. Green coloring has been ap-
piled to the back of the bill and the
general appearance of the counter
felt is deceptive, the statement de-
clares.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
ARRIAGE
LICENSES.

bless otherwise specified. all the follow
1 applicants are from this city.
Suis Brown, -. and Virginia Goodlow,
Rev. A. sayles.
kuI y. Kilborn. "a, and IneE N. Bri-
n. both Of ceSar Rapids. Ia. Rev.
mes W. johnson. "a, Md Bessie e.
fs, q. both Of Lakeland, Nd. Rev.
d. Taylor.
lrliam NJ vastine. q. Of Danville. Pa.
Anna snowberyer. "a. Of Mount Morris.
Rev. W. 8. Abernathy.
liam A Lasseter, 30. and Martha 8.
bny. 4s, both Of Buckner. Va. Rev.
Briggs.
L. Cobb. "a, Of Williamsburg, Ohio,
Gertrude M. swinzle, IS. Rev. A
fovbray.
Ian y. Fair. a. Of Denver, col., and
z. Hanna. a, Of culpepper. Va. Rev.
Downs.
thur J. walton. "a. and FLORENCE C.
2. p. Of Hyattsville. Nd. Rev. c.
ounz
nj B. shipe. %. and n. Beuiah VIII
q, both Of Markham. Va. Rev. J. Z.
"a Aitehison !. 30, and Glenna B. Mears.
Rev. ". oAkaDder.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
$1.75 Silk Sports Hose, Today

Womens Silk and Fiber Hose. n ~
tweed and mixtures aO
and French blue oolors; irregular weaves-Main
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
Rate Reductions
Ordered byL. L.C.C.

Here are the salient points I'm
the decision of the Interstate
Commerce Commissions ordering
a n ductfon I'm freight rates uv-
ernging 10 Per cent.
1. That after March I, 1872,
the 1fafr return On the aggre-
gate value of railway property
Will he SIS per cent, instead Of
9 per cent as at present.
2. That the freight rate in
creases ordered I'm August, 1890,
shall be after July L.
rwenty-six instead of 40 per
cent In the Eastern groups
Twenty-ene and nve-tenths
instead of IS per cent In the
Western group;
Twelve and dve-tenths In
stead Of Is per cent In the
Southern and Mountain Pacific
groups
Twenty Instead of II Is per
cent on interterritorial trafic.
,. That reductions already
made, where lower than those
now ordered, shall remain In cf-
feet.
4. That passenger fares for
the present at least Will remain
as they now are.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
FIGURE SAVING
OF $3.50, O,OOO,0 900
BY FREIGHT CUT
Continued From Page One.

Continued From Page One.
service" employees number rough
ly 100000 other classes 100000.
Predicts Cut In Earnings.
Howard Elliott, chairman of the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company.
forsees a substantial shrinkage in
gross earnings as a result of the
cut.
AN Intelligent discussion and ap-
praisal of its effect will take some
time" he said. II cannot, therefore,
express any opinion as to the ex-
tent of the shrinkage in gross
earnings for any railroad or for
any group of railroads. Obviously,
however, there will be a substan-
tial shrinkage. Inasmuch as many
railroads have not so far this year
earned their fixed charges and only
a limited number have earned a
contribution to the DIVIDEND fund,
it would seem as IL the railroads
would have curtail expenditures to
meet the reduction in rates unless
the Labor Board will give relief on
wages to an amount equal to the
reduction in rates
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
bn,pers Calls ParIey
For ChiId-LubOr Study

Organized labor's child labor con-
,rence will be held here June 1.
nd about 100 representative men and
omen interested in child labor pre-
kntion have been invited to attend
President Samuel Gompers, Of the
Fnerican Fcd"~ t-s = a
lit Is expected that in this con-
Fence there will be eftCc "a
- -~'s'' -,1+i~-- - ~ rfforte
behalf of an amendment to the
fted States Constitution.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
rial Board to Meet
At Sixth Precinct

Reverting to it's old custom Of
hding Saturday morning sessions
precinct stations, the police trial
hrd will begin this week to hold
sessions at the Sixth precinct
+tion.
this reversion. ordered by the
Ijor Of police. Is a result of the
wded conditions at the Police
hrt building.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
Train Schedules Changed.

UPPER MARLBORO, May 24.-To
conform to the daylight-saving sched-
ule in Washington and Baltimore. the
morning train for Chesapeake Beach
now leaves Upper Marlboro at $40
instead Of 7:20 o'clock. Schedules
OF other trains on the line will not
be changed.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
SEC and 81 Sports Hose sns.. Ass for

Chidren,s manufaeturers sample line and disc
tinued styles Of boys girls and misses American
imported Socks. including cotton Isle and silk: pl
colors two-toned mixtures and fancy roll tops all
feet not all sizes in all styles but lot Includes to II
Main Floor
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-22
Premier
Labors Seven
Days In Week

Paris, March 22.-Raymond
Poincare, M. Brands successor
to the Premiership, is perhaps the
hardest working Premier France
has had for quite a while.
M. POincare, who does not live
at the Foreign Office, but prefers
his home in the rue Marbeau, is
usually in his office at nine every
morning. All the morning he is a
busy bee, opening most Of his
mail himself, consulting with his
assistants at the Quai dorsey, Of
ten making tour of the various
offices depending upon him. He
receives and carefully reads all
communications from French en-
bassies in foreign lands. He
leaves at one or a little after
for lunch at home and is usually
back at work at 2:30.
Between three and four he visits
the Chamber Of Deputies and the
Senate, but never fingers long in
either assembly unless obliged to
do SO. He does not take tea and
works till about eight o'clock
supervising all outgoing Commun-
ications, no matter what their OBJ
ject or subject. Often he comes
back to the foreign office and
calls in political, economical and
military advisers, comforting with
them till well into the night.
Sunday finds him at work as
usual and often he holds import
ant meetings on that day. Twice
a week he receives his colleagues
of the Cabinet and once a week
he and the full cabinet meet
President Millerand at the Elysee,
The Premier is quite amicably
disposed toward press representa-
lives and often meets them in his
office. He is, however, opposed
% interviews and, while willing to
ak to correspondents "for their
Information" refuses to quote.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-22
No More Gas In
Stomach f Bowels

II you wish to be permanently
relieved of gas in the stomach and
bowels, take Baalmann's Gas
Tablets which are prepared es-
pecially for stomach gas and all
the bad effects resulting from
gas pressure.
That empty, gnawing feeling at
the pit of your stomach will dis
appear: that anxious, nervous
feeling, with heart palpitation
will vanish and you will again be
able to take a deep breath with
out discomfort.
That drowsy, sleepy feeling az
fer dinner will be replaced by
desire for entertainment. Bloat-
ing will cease. Your limbs, arms
and fingers will no longer feel
cold and "go to sleep" because
Raalmann's Gas Tablets prevent.
gas from interfering with the cir
cuIatiOn. ,-,-
Get the genuine Baalmann's
cas- Tablets in the yellow pack
age from Dan1 ]. Fry. ]. Baal-
mann, Chemist, San Francisco.
IL (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-22
Dallas Scales and
Measures Are Put
Under Inspection

Dallas, Or, March 22.-J. F.
Jones, inspector for the state de-
apartment of measures and weights
was an arrival in Dallas Monday,
inspecting scales and attending to
other duties in connection with
his office. Mr.. Jones stated that
inspectors from the office which
he represents will come to Dallas
at any time they are requested to
do so, or to any other point in
the state, and measure wood with
out cost to the purchaser.
He also stated that much OF
the wood sold is so piled that 1t
makes one-fourth more than 1t
really measures. He stared that
this is generally done by ptling
the round side down and the
sharp edges up all the time. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Jones piling wood
in this manner Is in direct viola
tion of the law.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-22
SOCIETY
Mr.. and Mrs. Churchill
Complimented at Dinner

Monmouth, Mar. 22. - Presi-
dent and Mrs. Landers entertain
ed the members Of the faculty at
dinner in the domestic art rooms
last Friday evening. Superintend-
ent and Mrs. ]. A. Churchill, of
Salem,s were guests of honor for
the event which proved a most
happy occasion. The rooms were
decorated attractively with sham
rocks and daffodils, the color
scheme being carried out also in
the various courses of the dinner.
President Landers spoke briefly
welcoming Mrs. Churchill back to
Oregon and to her Alma Mater,
the Oregon normal school, and
Mr.. Churchill responded with a
few gracious words, of thanks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-22
2. 7. Club
Has Manv
At Session

The Parent Teachers associa-
tion of Brush College, district No.
III, located on the Wallace road
In Polk county, held its regular
monthly meeting on Friday,
March IT, with an attendanc of
over one hundred. Brush College
is known as one Of the most act
i've and wide awake schools in the
county. Much credit for the COM
munity's interest and the sue
cess attained in the school work
is due to the teachers, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. A. Hoag.
After transaction of the rou-
tine business of the association
the matter Of raising funds for
the purpose of securing play
equipment for the school grounds
was brought up and as a result
about $50 was raised by sub
scription and otherwise, for that
purpose.
In addition Mr.. and Mrs. D. A.
Hoag, who will attend the county
teachers institute at Independ-
ence on Saturday, March 25, Mr.,
and Mrs. Uriah Leighman and
Mrs. AL H, Steiner were appoint
ed to represent the association at
the county parent teachers asso-
citation which will meet at the
same time and place.
Following the business session
of the association the following
program prepared by the program
committee consisting of Mrs. Al
H. Steiner, Mrs. Lee Gibson, Mr..
and Mrs. D. A. Hoag, was render
ed: Song, Irene Olson, Verna
Mapes; recitation, Elizabeth
Singer; solo, Billie Utley; pri-
mary stories; piano solo, Verna
Mapes: reading, Carol Loose; pi-
ano solo, Frances Mapes; vocal
duet, Mrs. Utley and Mrs. Hoag
reading, Turfield SCHNEIDER; pi-
ano solo, Russell Lehman; read
ing, Mrs. Dwight Hoag; address,
w. NJ. Smith; piano duet, Mar
garet Steiner and Mrs. Blodgett.
Light refreshments were serv-
ed by the refreshment committee
composed of Mrs. L. A. Grote, Mrs
Frank Mapes and Mrs. Olson. The
last meeting Of the association for
the present school term will be
held on the third Friday in April.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-22
I asks Incident
To World War
Not Finished
By Harry L. Rodgers

Washington, March 22.-The
work of reinterring the overseas
dead by the War Department has
not yet been entirely completed.
Dead returned to the United
States numbered 44,194, and it is
expected that this work will be
completed within the next few
months.
Reduction Of civilian personnel
throughout the War Department
has constituted an item of econ
omy in the administration of Sec
retary Weeks, his friends declare.
At the New York depot in the
past year the number of civilians
employed has been reduced from
1888 to less than 1000, and sim
liar reductions have been effect
ed throughout the organization.
The department was confront
ed by many perplexing problems
IN the reduction of the army to
10000 men. Though this reduc
tlon represents an ultimate saving
1t occasioned considerable immed-
late expenditure by reason Of trav
ell allowances to discharged men
and expenses incident to the con-
solldatton Of organizations and
movement Of large bodies of
troops.
Educational and reactional
training for soldiers has been con
tlnued throughout the army dur
Ing the past year, but consid-
cradle saving has been effected
by drawing instructor PERSONAL
from the military and dispensing
with large number Of civilian
instructors. Only fOrty-one of
the latter remain.
A careful study has been made
py army experts of the lessons of
The World War particularly with
reference to the effect of aviation
gas and tanks, and much progress
mas been made in rewriting and
revising service and training reg
ulations to conform to the tacti-
cal developments of the World
War.
Progress has been recorded in
the organization of units allotted
10 the National Guard, eighteen
Natior Guard divisions having
ettain'1 an average of 65 per
cent complete. In this respect
New York leads with 90 per cent
and Pennsylvania is second with
94 per cent,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-22
Former Salem Girl
To Do Extension Work

Miss Genevieve Potter, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Potter,
of Salem, has recently accepted a
position at the University Of Kan
sas to do extension work. Miss Pot
ter went from New Orleans where
she had charge of the dietetic
work of hospital. Miss Potter
was graduated from Salem high
school and later took the course
in dietetics at Oregon Agricultur-
al college. She has been in hos
pitals in both Florida and New
Orleans and during the war she
demonstrated the cooking Of foods
in the state of Utah.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-22
Big Stars
To Appear
First Night

Many Salem people as well as
music lovers from all over the
state will be present tonight for
the first appearance of the Chi
cago Grand Opera company in the
Portland auditorium. Monna
Wanna will be sung and in it will
appear Mary Garden, Muratore
and Baklanoff, the three greatest
stars OF the entire company.
The list of Salem attendants is
increasing daily. Among those
who will be first nighters are Mr..
and Mrs. William Burghardt, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Thielsep,
Mrs. Horace Sykes and Jeanette
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-22
Arabs Resent
Mandate Rule
Given British

New York, March 90. - Great
Britain's mandate over Mesopo-
tamia has brought order and
material improvement to that an
cient desert country, but not con
tentment to the Arabs who live
there according to Raymond P.
white, an American merchant,
who has just returned from a pro
longed stay in that region.
"The English have been busy
In Mesopotamia since the war;
good roads have been built, cleo
tric lighting systems installed
and ice plants put in operation" 4"
Mr.. White said.
"The natives have the further
benefit of paying less in the way
of taxes for governmental pur-
noses than was paid under Tur-
kish rule. In spite Of these bet
terments, the Arab chafes under
restrictions which accompany the
presence of the British and Graves
a return to the easy going govern
ment of the Turks.
Arabs Stage Revolt
"a little over a year ago the
Arabs pulled off a rebellion which
the British had great difficulty
in handling. They found 1t nee
essary to protect the full $50
miles of railroad between Bagdad
and Basrah with trenches and
barbed wire entanglements. These
conditions have made 1t necessary
for the English to spend large
sums of money in Mesopotamia
for administration purposes. In
1920 their expenses were over
two hundred million dollars and
last year, while less, were still
large.
"Just now the feeling is some
what better owing to the fact that
an Arab ruler, King Feisul, In
nominally at the head of the gov
ernment.
whatever contentment has
come to Mesopotamia must in
large measure be attributed to a
fOrceful Englishwoman, Mrs. Ger
trude Bell, who has long resided
in Mesopotamia and who
thoroughly understands the needs
Of the country. The British ad-
ministration in the country is
guided in no small measure by
her advice"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-22
American Women
Are Careless

women are too apt to overes-
.,mate their strength and overtax
- when feeling well they take
unnecessary chances which in the
long run cause much pain ana
trouble. Wet feet, exposure to
cold. lifting heavy burdens and
,overwork will often develop trou-
b,os which cause no end Of suf-
fering. Lydia E. Pinkham's Nege-
table Compound is the unfailing
remedy in such cases. Thousands
81 American women will TESTIFY 70
tbis fact who have regainea
SesItb % and strength by its use II
you al ,oir trial (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-22
Members of Order
Visit Independence Chapter

A group Of Salem people, mem
bers Of Chadwick chapter, Order
of Eastern Star, motored to Inde-
pendence on Monday night to be
present for the visit paid that
chapter by Mrs. Minnie G. Letsom,
worthy grand matron of Oregon
for the order. Those who made
the trip were Mrs. Frank Mimic,
Mrs. F. e. Shafer, Mrs. William
Babcock, Mrs. w. P. Babcock,
Mrs. Ida Niles, Miss Minnie Noel
Ter, Miss Gussie Niles, Mrs. Marie
Flint, Mrs. w. Mccall, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. G. Petteys, DR.. and Mrs.
Blodgett, Mr.. and Mrs. Uttley.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-22
To Depart Friday
For Home in Morrow

Miss Gwendolyn Reese, of Nor
row, Oregon, student at William
cite university, will depart on
Friday for her home, to spend
Easter vacation. Miss Reese will
be accompanied home by Miss
Alma Wells and Miss Mary Faar.
T. F. Reese, father of Miss Reese,
will arrive in Salem Thursday by
motor and the young women will
return with him. Miss Reese is a
niece of Mrs. Elmo S. White.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-22
CLUB NEWS

Sykes. Monna Wanna, which ID
the newest Of the entire opera
repertoire to be given by the COM
pany, is also classed as one of the
best. This is the only opera in
which all three of the great stars
will be heard together.
Governor and Mrs. Ben w. Oh
colt will be among those welcom-
ing the company to Portland to-
day. Salem folk have displayed
great interest in the opera and
the list of those who have reserv-
ed seats has reached very COM
proportions.
From Silverton season tickets
are held by Mrs. r. e. Richard
son, Miss Rozella Richardson,
Miss Blanche Hubbs, Miss Ina
Mrs. Charles Reynolds,
Miss Palm Cowden, Miss Fielda
and Miss Eleanor McClaine, Miss
Maurine Digerness and Mrs. Geo.
WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-22

Mrs. r. @. Morrison, Mrs. j. r.,
Sibley, Mrs. H. H. Rich, Mrs. G.
L. Foster, Mrs. John Foster, Mrs.
G. P. McGregor, Mrs. Alice Demp-
sey, Mrs. I. l.. Smith, Mrs. Addie
Whitaker, Mrs. Vera Strayer,
Mrs. r. Howe, Mrs. N. Hughes,
Mrs. G. l.. Guy, Mrs. ]. A. Sew
ers, Mrs. w. Ellis, Mrs. ]. G. Van
Orsdal, Mrs. M. B. Stafrin. Mrs.
Ida Mansion, Mrs. Grace Dalton,
Mrs. e. A. Stenson of Rickreall
and Mrs. o. A. Wolverton of Mon
mouth.