- PAGE TKREH
iGEARHART IS CHOSEN
THEY
Loganberries Ever bhtpped
. Elaborate Frogtam of Military Msneu- I
From State Sent Yesterday rZ.T
Ten Announced by Adjutant General
aice uia 001
Outing Planned by Officers.
XHB DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OBEOOK. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1914.
M
V
BY MOLLIS EUNCOEN.
and she carried a bouquet of bride
1 mini itnfl white itweet roan. She is a
Graduation exercise for Willamette , Mfj(ora giri and ), been visiting rl
I'uiversity held this morning fl"ln-i atives in this eity for a few months,
ated the formal commencement, toe ' Mr. Htiwer is the oldest son of Mr.
attendant social. affaire of that mstitu- j mJ Mrg W. W. Steiwer, and is assist
tion being concluded with the alumni :t ca,hier of the stciwer k Carpenter
banquet at the Marion Hotel tonight. bank &t Fo8sili M well M being ,.
Tomorrow will witness a gral ex- of ,he Butte Crcek Land k Ljve.
odus of students who leave. for their . ,mnnn H . Anther of
homes, in .this and other states, the
campus' of old' Willamette presenting a
lecnliarlv aniet . appearance until the
Mrs. Hay D. Gilbert, Mrs. Earl Latour
ette (Miss Both Kteiwer), Mrs. W. L.
Rhinehsrt, of Fossil, Ore.; Miss Mary
, " ; .. . . : - . , , , Wlliiruiti i, ui tunoii
reopening or. mis nisroncai wuoui kiu , ,,..- H iwi.i
next iy at the ocgluning of its seven- young jn h
ty-rirst jear. .,: ,, . -! younger set. The Kteiwer family is
Among former Students who a e , f he old.Mtabli8Ued families of
been m attendance at the y.r.ou ex-. , , d anJ , we known th h,
ercisesare: Burgiss- rord, Estftcada I . K(
Frank Grannis, Mar.hfield; Mr. and!1 Oregoa, Mr. Steiwer serving in
Mrs. J. W. Eckerslv; Ellen Anderson J'" I" " ..
Fisher, Ada Mary, Hood Hiver; Lulu
Heist. 8cappoose; Sadie Bonghey, Nil-
verton; Hoy Smith, Ontario; -Grace
Egrngton, Hood River; Pearl Bradly,
Hood River; Marie Schniitt, Weiscr,
Idaho, and Nellie Casbere, Washington,
1). C.
.Mr. and Mrs. Luther J Chapin mo
tored to Dallas Friday night to attend
the commencement of the high school.
The T. A. l.ivesleys will spend part
of the summer at Agate Beatc, where
they have a cottage.
a
Winfield Scott Williams left last
night for Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where he
will remain during the summer months,
returning over the southern route by
way of Fort Worth, Texas.
' Mr.' and Mrs" Gideon Stolz are en-
joying an outing at Tillamook.
Mrs." Li A. Westaeott is in Astoria,
expecting to remain for a ten days' outing-
- ... '
...
' At an attractive ' ceremony, Miss
Lulu Belle Polka- became the bride
of Lester E. Mosher, of Albany, at the
bride's parents home on Myrtle avenue,
- yesterday. .
At half past two o'clock Rev. J. H.
Irvine, of the Jason Lee Methodist
ehurch, read the service, only relatives
being in attendance. -
The bride wore a becoming cream
toned costume, adorned with laco. -er
Mrs. Charlea Correll and small son
Howard Lowell went to Corvnllis Sat
urday and will be guests of Mrs. Cor
rell 's mother, Mrs. Mary Lowell, other
relatives - and ' numerous old-time
friends. They will remain several
days.
.
.A musical audience, seldom surpassed
in its liberality of applause and floral
offerings, greeted the piano pupils of
Miss Margaret Fisher last night, filling
the auditorium of the First Methodist
church to capacity.
Decorations of fern, pink roses, and
Marguerites made a picturesque settiug
for the youthful performers, supplying
the element of color and fragrance to
the harmony of sound,
The
ries ever shipped
shipped by the Utile ui Fruit Union yes
terday from Brooks, and two more car
loads will be sent out today, one from
Salem and another one from Brooks.
All cars are consigned to eastern mar
kets and the first carlond was sent to
Lincoln, Nebraska, on a fast freight
which will deliver the fruit in that city
in three days.
A few crates of cherries Royal
Annes, Bings and Lamberts were mix
ed into the ear from Salem today to
test the shipping qualities and the mar
kets in the east. No carload shipments
of cherries will be sent from Snlem this
year, and the fruit union will continue
the practice of shipping by small con
signments by express as the local can
neries and the local markets are able to
absorb most of the green fruit. The
usual amount of cherries will be dried,
however, and shipped next fall.
Trait Dryer Started.
The fruit dryer of the Snlem Fruit
union was started Monday morning on
loganberries and the first dried fruit
was taken off Mondny night! The
dried fruit is pronounced to be of ex
cellent quality and much better than
last year's output. The drier seems to
be working better and the fruit is of
better quality. The berries that are
remembered with floral gifts, and these
banked along the chancel rail mingled
their perfume with that of the decor-
i ations. As an opening offering Ger
trude West rendered a delicate little
reverie "May Sounds", by Ganchals,
playing with much expression and ac
curacy. She also assisted with a vocal
number, pleasing with her rendition of
"Wynkem, Blynken, and Nod". Her
musical talent was equally demonstrated
in her singing as in the instrumental
manner, her ennuueiation being excep
tionally distinct, anil her voice possess
ing much sweetness.
Miss Pauline Remington, a popular
and clever young reader, also added to
the attractiveness of the program.
Helen Pollock, and Malcolm Grabcr,
very young performers, showed wnat
bonnet formed of sweet peas and fern i could be accomplished with careful
in fhower effect,-was presented to Mrs. training and conscientious application,
Florence Uuster of Portland, following ' each having had but five months in
tho ceremonv. The: bride's maid, Miss I struetiori. Their selection! a duet
- j Gcarhart has been selected finully;f
first carload of green loganber- Deing anea now are mose inai are ioo . mm ueuuuviy ior me annum ci
er shipped out of the state were Pe.t0 IP but ot 'X Cnuu?h f?r th-t I ?T .tT!, H0"'.1. V?,'1
lucai mnrKem, ihu iuu riw ucrrit9, iv im i'nuwmi v.u. u. ..if t
was explained, do not stand up well regular soldiers stationed at Vancou- j
under the heat, but the berries that are ver. Wush. Official announcement to '
comiug out of th edrior today are this effect was made yesterday by Ad-,
plump and well colored and suitable for . jutnnt General Finier.
the best reatil trade, f The encumpraent is expected to bo
It is reported that there is approxi- ho mMf laT'y ,at1e"dcJ ,in f" '
mately a 20-per cent 'increase in the : -Yy8- " wl" be l,eld fr,V"u J"ly :
acreage of loganberries but not a eor- j Ju,v. InJbe camP bo ho Third t
responding increase in yield on account Hegimcnt, Battery A, Troop A, (. aval-,
of the vines not having reached their rJ' the ambulance company and the,
n .nnh thi. .r Th ...th :. hospital orps of the Oregon National
has been favorable to tlio growing of i 0J. "c regiment of the Idaho Na-if
loeanberries, but the rapid increase in tl0"al t,.uard' .w,'h 8n nnibulance com- I
acreage and the large number of new l)an andt eorP. "u.,llu Jwe-
k. .l..n thmmi. h. .Ton I army from Vancouver. All will assem- I
from the old vines has been as large ble in Portland and move to the camp ,4
as in former years. , eiuua oruo.
. , , . i . An elaborate program of maneuvers, .
The two local aMm are running , dril, ,.f na
with full crews on the 1. rat of the lo- I arrangcd or both the g'UBrd.meB 8d
Banuerry anu rncrry c.u x,r- , th(, r larg AU wi b fho , X
mer, repur ina. .ne.r s.raw m-rry sea- footil- Rnd t))e cam bJ mintain.
son will wind up this week and that the d under A n,guintU,I18 1
first, of next week will usher in the , 8nd d Kxtcnsive training will be
cherry and loganberry season with ,h men , extended , ., in 1
enough fruit to keep their full force ;, , ord(,r driu gnd , maneuver8
at work. The cherries are reported to ( variou8 kim,9 A rf f
ha ftf rrnmi niifllitv nnii tn IniriinMrnm ' ... .
"z , T " (lectures also has been Arranged,
are also good though the strawberries ( Tft0 cam )g beb orth f
have i begun to-dec . ne on account of , th ,f in at 0tBrhnrt. These
the hot weather but few remain to be , grouda are ghadv alld well provid,,d ,
bandied. wjtj1 wa(t,r and 0ther conveniences. It ;
1 is expected that, in addition to the mil-1
ilitary camp life, those who go will bo j
tended horticultural training that heablo to enjoy a delightful outing, in-
needs. - i asmucii 09 the camp is near the ocean 1
"Ho may choose to rear fine horses, and in a beautiful scenic country,
sheep, or dairy cattle or learn the var- Keeruits to the guard will bo re
led and responsible duties of faTm w ived up t0 within a fcw dByg of thl,
management, and he will find in the j departure, and special inducements fori
k out his life career and the College I r";scs, ,n BUS"anury "a r? ' enlistment are offered. The Idaho Na
ming to fit him for it," savs Profes-! husbandry and agronomy such train- ,iona, (4uard n.gimt,nt, wliieh will join
... I ttii n a will niiia him hnih iinnf ulnn.iA ... ... . .
lT.lwif.rr DAA ; i.fl fnl npn. I "'K a "w" vwiniMvuvw , Hrnrrnn hnvi
ife career. varioug ,g of
Look Sick
Jut get In front of one
of our fans and you will
forget hot weather. A
necessity for the ick
room.
Our prices will please
you.
"If it's electric come to us"
Salem Electric Go.
MASONIO TEMPLE
PHONE 1200
useftji. CABEERS
AND TSitxrilNO FOB THEM
Oregon Agricultural C'ollego, Corval
s, Ore., June 17. "Today the young
Each pupil was man seeking a higher education can
pic
trai
sor Edwin T. Reed in the beautiful Ore,
gon Agricultural College booklet "Thei
Life Career," which is just off the!
press,
The volume describes in detail the
g as will give him both
and enthusiasm for such a lit
will assemble from
Idaho, taking in all !
--Jie may wisn io ue a veierinarian, i (l. .,,,..: tl,t ti..
practicing the arts of medicine and! n,j...i ...,.i,.:' . v..
LX P.-red by Adjutant General Fin-
Mi y yr mid will lift iMHiiftfi within . tuw
va ifl or nurttoscTui vocational iraininir ... i i. .:u a-. i v. :.. i
and tells how it w provided in large ! vetorinary gcienoo both tho theory and(ia,8 , , ,
measure at the College. The booklet j fhe pra,tice to fit him for this humanc i
contains n.nety-s,x pages, ,rofusely il-'prvif , Unmm nmriiTniP nni
"He may have had an insight into Uul lIllllAllVC DlLL
the clay industries, and desire such n o liatsiA ITlSsrP
scientific instruction as will enable HAN Ml,0. NAMKN
w 7 - -
lust rated and is chock full of illuminat
ing facts on the relation of well direct
ed life work. Anyone who is interested
and will take tho time to rend the book
through carefully and examine the il
lustrations will have an excellent idea
of the quality and extent of work done
in agricultural schools, concerning the
career of the young man Professor
Reed proceeds as follows:
"Ho can choose, for instance, to
work in the national forest, building j (0n0(,e
him to engage in pottery making or to
conduct a tile factory, and in tho cer
amics courses of the school of niiiics
ho will be given the instruction ho re
quires. . .
"And thus through a score or inor,o
of useful vocations, as they arc pre
Minion Cotterman, also wore a cream-J "Learning to Walt?. ', proved one of viding firebreaks, planting seeds for
white gown, and carried white roses i the most interesting given.
with fern. Leon W. I'olka, brother of
,-the bride, attended as best man.
Ferns, wild ornnae . blossoms, . and
Another composition " Glockenspeel
Polka'', by T.iieile Moore, Lois Nye, and
Elizabeth. Dyer, greatly 'pleased, their
propagating new or different species of I
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Largest Petition Ever riled in United
States Asks That Washington Vote
for Prohibition This Year.
small white roses, formed a bower in ! execution displaying brilliancy of ex
the alcove window for the bridal party, pression and rythm. bach also ap
and suspended from above was a large peared in solo uuniber. Coming under
bell displaying the same colors. Crim- j the same clasificatiou was the work of
son Rambler roses ferns and ocean , Kusscll Lehman anil uoDtiin nsner.
t-pray, decked the living rooms, witn
vari colored roses, smilax and ferns,
festooned in the dining room.
A buffet luncheon was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Mosher left last night
for their home in Alhany.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. V. 0. Polka, and Mr. Mosher is a
former Salem resident.
Guests at the wedding were: Mrs.
E. A. Engle, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Cot
terman, Mr. afid Mrs. Clarence Town
send and Mrs. Florence Buster of Port
land. A charming, Bimple home wedding
took place Monday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Stoiwcr in
Portland, when their son, Leland L.
Steiwer, and Miss Mable I.a Verne
Armpriest, were married, Rev. Henry
Marcotte officiating. There were no
attendants, and only relatives were
present. It was a simple affnir, and
!Mr. and Mrs. 8teiwer left immediately
for their new home in Fossil, pregon.
The bride was attired in a charming
white frock trimmed with dainty lace,
sented in a iirocrcssive land-i?rant
?cuiwu, misii., June ii. viiiciuis or :
the Anti-Saloon longuo confidently
claim today that Washington will vote
in November for urohibitioii bv an '
trees and grasses, and projecting plans Warranty Deeds. J overwhelming majority,
for tho most permanently profitable F M Evenson e.t liitju A Corhouse, j More than 115 per cent of the voting !
method of handling tho timber; and he Cox213 feet in Silverton.--iM00. I population of tho state is committed in
can find the special training for such A A Harter et ,lx t0 jr Ostorholz black and white to the "dry" side, as'
Dorothy Hobson, Esther Richardson,
Anna Anderson, Ruth Peck and Evelyn
Grahenhorst gave enjoyable selections,
their playing being cliaiacterized by
splendid technique and expression.
"Silver Nymph", proved an appro
priate number for Miss Geneva Wagon
blast, who entered into the spirit of her
music with intelligence and animation.
Appearing in selections, varied in
style f.nd difficulty, were Ida Ander
son, Mildred Douglas, Esther Davis, and
Mildred Clark, the interpretation of
each meriting the generous applause
which they received.
The dainty fingering of Elizabeth
Dyer, occasioned much comment, her
individuality also finding expression in
her exquisite toues and coloring.
All compositions were given from
memory with the exception of two, a
remarkable fact when the ages of the
musicians were considered, ranging as
they did from live to fifteen years.
Every man's house is his castlo until
he makes an assignment then it's his
wife's.
nteresting services in a School of
Forestry.
"He may aim to enter business, or
follow the exacting but polished duties
of a private secretary, and he will
find the specific training for the
technical duties of these vocations, as
well as much helpful instruction in the
et ux, 50 A in T 5 8 R 2 W. $ 1 0. I indicated by the 112,000 signatures on
. (. Koth et ux to Eva M uroenbaiiin, , the initiative bill tiled with the secre
E half lot 1 B 63 Salem. $ 10. tary of utate at Olympia today.
M E Grimes to M M Grimes, part 1! ! Tho petition is tho largest ever filed
3 Roberts Add. $10. , j in the state and probably tho largest
L F Schopf to Clara Riegsecker, lot ever filed anywhere in tho country on
2 & 15 B 2 Shaw. if.'IOO. tho prohibition question. At the lust
R C Hallberg et ux to C M Eppley, ; gubernatorial election, the total voto
largest problems of the work, in the Lot HBO Richmond Add to SnlenT. for nil candidates was 31(1,000. Those
courses of a school of com-
various
merce
"Ho may aspire to be an expert j (,t ux. 20 A in sec 24 T 8 8 Ii 4 W.
machinist, handling intricate and pre-1 1.00.
cise tasks of a worker in iron and i Quitclaim, , Deeds.
steel, a maker of massive instruments J R Proupy to Thos Winn Sr., Lot 10
as delicate in operation as the poised : Marion Fruit Lands. 1.
magnetic needle, and he will find in- VV J Fenton et ux to Thos Winn Sr.,
mechanical engneering exactly the , Lot 10 Marion Fruit Lands. $10.
training he desires.
$10. t behind tho initiative bill clnim tlmt
I N Olmsted et ux to .1 no Liindgrcn thousands upon thousands of vnters will
vote "dry" though they did not sign
Study Days
Are Over
Books are laid aside till
Fall. Now is the time to buy
that piano you have promis
ed your child. Take advan
tage of the long vacation
days for practice.
But when you get a piano,
be sure you get a good one
not necessarily an expensive
one, but a GOOD ONE.
The way to make sure of
getting a good one getting
what you pay for is to buy
.it of ,:.
Geo. C.
Oregon's Oldest Music and
Sewing Machine Dealer
Will
"He may want to be a hotjicultural ,
expert, to aid in the development of
some potential Eden; to protect , the
fruit-wealth of an abundant commoii-
POTTS IS ACQUITTED.
tho bill. As it is, tho measure has ui-
proximately 80,0(10 more signatures
than it needed to place it on the bullot
in November. Based on the totul vote
for governor in 1012, it only needed
32,000 votes to initiate the prohibition
bill.
The petition weighs 300 pounds.
INTELLIGENCE OF ANIMALS.
Canyon City, Ore., June 17. Follow
ing one of the bitterest trials ever held
wealth from the inroads of disease and in this vicinity, Charles Potts is aennit-
Al.- ,.... a. a 1 .1.. I l -.J--:.... I P1,
gage in the mysteries of propagating j his wife.' The jury returned. verdict , iTem'
new Him wuinuuim iruii.i, unit ue wiii'oi not guiiTy late msi nigni aiier lie
find in the school of agriculture the ex-i liberating three hours.
You can mark it down that
the wise Housewife is a reader
and user of The Journal New
Today and Classified Ads.
PHONE MAIN 81.
Superb
models for you
young and odler
young gentlemen.
See our '
summer suits
that sell for
$15 to $30
Salem
Woolen
Mills Store
See the nifty straw hats in our window
$2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 '
CoprriiM Hut Schlatter k Man
Daddy's Bedtime
T
Saving the Little Birda
From Danger. ,
H0 honeysuckles were beginning to bud. Already the bumming birds
were hovering near mul lmd built n nest right l me neari
vine. This vine was la n nice old fiisliiuned garden, but Dear by
there was a vac-nut lot wlili-b was very swiinipy.
-You know tbe garden by the vn'cmit lot?" began daddy.
"Yes," replied both the culUlreo; "are you going to tell us n story about
that garden?"
"1 am going to tell you." Ml1 daddy, "about the mother humming mi'i
whose little ones were attached by cruel snake when they were readied
by the brave robins. ' '
"The snake had tome over from the vacant Held mul hail cranieii upline
The story of the Airdnlu that tramped
only one of
uiunv such instances. It did the
I journey in twenty days. Another dog
i was taken 100 miles by train, ami nr
' rived back home in three weeks. A fox
terrier was taken a distance of 1M0
miles, but within a few ilavs it found 1
its way back to its old honie. I
A Japanese collie was taken to tho !
veterinary surgeon's with a painful af
fection of the ear and operated on. It
i was then taken back home over a mile
'away. The next evening tne dog lound '
its way back to the surgery, and as soon j
as the door was opened jumped onto the
: operating table und waited till the
, For many
at S o'clock,
The Robins
Lome to
. The Rescue, '"vet" could attend to it
i evenings after, punctually
I to
und J
it visited the surgery and submitted to
the process, and then went homo.
A farmer took' a horso from an is
to the mniiiliiiid three miles by bout,
worked it all day, anil let it loose. I he
next morning he was surprised to find
the horse gru.ing near his stable on tuo
island, thoimh still very wet.
A tame pigeon used to accompany a
boy to school, u distance of one and a
half miles, remain during lessons, and
return with the bov.
A gray cat was taken by train over
For Cherry Queen
Cut out tho coupon attached, write the namo of tho lady you want
for Queen thereon, and deposit at any of tho voting places. It counts
as one vote. Take an interest in this and make it a real boosting event.
Tickets will bo on sale at. the voting places, for ono, five and ton cents,
entitling the purchasor to one voto for each cent.
COUPON THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Good for One Vote
For Cherry Queen, 1011 Fair.
Nam
Vote at 1'iit ton Brother, Commercial Hook Store, Spa, Cray Belle, X
(oorgo Waters. Contest closes 0 p. in., June L'U.
honeysuckle vine us the mother Humming bird lmd gmie oiT tor some fwd miieS, and yet retui I home in a
Some robins hovering near had wen the awful mmke. Tlie.v had cried out In j few'days; one walked a distance of 1 13
terror and hnd flown over to the nest. . ,
"The mother humming bird hetird the -rle and Hurried buck, but the
robins had frightened utt the mmke. The snake was not it very large one.
and really he hnd been frightened by nil the noise tbe robins had made, and
when be saw so many hlrils dying toward lilm tie got nway very quickly.
"The mother bumming bird gut tmi-k Just ns the snake was leaving me
nest
miles, ami another walked no less than
f2 miles in four weeks.
HABDTIMES TALK DROPPED.
talk. Merchants I have interviewed' in
the West are all smiliiii;. Thcr.j's noth
ing the matter with the count'.-, It is
in bi tter tdiupe than it has been in for
years. We are certain to see u most
remarkable and flourishing business life
in the imine.diute future."
i R. R. MAY BE GRANTED PERMIS
SION FOR A RATE INCREASE
; Washington, June J". decision by
the interstate commerce commission on
the request of e.'rtcru railroads for
pcimisMon to establish a five per cent
All the liar, -times tnlKOil in tile
.....1 .. 1 .? in .
------ , - , ' , . . ... , , gTX I.NJUKL IS au iu increase in ircini rarcs, n nn
country has been dropped, ' said Vu'e- w" , ,,.,,. ,, ..,i s,,tr.luv
She couldn-t'thank the robin, enough for (lying to the rescue .M President .1. A. Munroe, of the r.iion H was icrallv believed that the con,.
berbeoved tt e ones, out Hie rooms mmi i winning !" , racitic uniirna.i, in an opiiiiiisnc inier- ..is - ,y.,.i h.oi.1,1 r.fuse to anthoii.e a hor-
SLnkful. to., that the dear ...tie birds had been saved for birds nre very in a ha , ew luVH n0 ..Th,re are suf cr,ng J'Z'ZT .S KttS thut
loynl to one another and will risk nny danger to save each other. , has been a most remarkable improve- tained , , iiutomo .1. a, . . tu.ts m u iilv mo U(,vam.e wouM ,)C
"1 am so glad." wild Evelvn. "thai the little biimnili.g birds were saved. meat in the business outlook in the past I m, Mary McBr.de, of i-anta Ana,
for I love to see them having such n good time In the honeysuckle vines, .fix weeks : susta.ne.l a broken hip nnd in eina in- decision, it was stated, the.
11 was uraie i o ...." in is considerably magnuic.i. ien out tor her recovery. . i,,,.,, - ,r.,h.ne fnriii-ii-
Mr., an.l Mrs. Edward (iainor of : e,l to big shippers. A straight five per
fladdy?" years ago had we been in our present i
"Indeed It was,'- said aauciy. "O.ll aimosi hii hihui" '" condition we wot ave couswier. o our- l-,iMp1.,oi) werp injured internally when . ,.n - M , ,eiin .')0.00.000 ad-
anything tbey can to help one another, mid they seem . forget Ilia tnere is u, iheiidst of boom. Business i, lMf aHtonlobi,0 ,.0uided with a street , lliti(mll uneniie ea.h year to the rail-
sucb u thing ns being nrriiui ii iney see any i-reuiure m n.iu , Kl. ,. .. . . ,.lir : towU.
Mrs. Xellie. Chapman was struck by 1
an automobile, anil suffered the fracture , Journal Want Ads pay best.
fter the mother buinmiiig bird had recovered from the nwiui irigni nun
after the little ones had shown that tbey were' perfectly well and .-trong.
!.i. t... ill (TiK-t from their frlirbt. the mother tiiiniuiijig Jijril Invited tho
1 robins to fmrtake of the delicious meal she hud succeeded III getting before
j the cries come from the robins. -- . ,
liko a rnllinu idain. Wc climb a hill
and then go through a little valley to ;
the next hill. We aro now on the climb
it-:.l. . k .. ...n.. ,(rn.,,dl. nt-nr I
' 'l.... : J :: . ' of two rib..d intenml injuries.
see nothing but prosperity and lively, Mr. and .Mrs. ilham Anderson of , insertion, half cent there-
business ahead. Bell Station were seriously nun ...-, - nWSHl
"Everyone i quitting the hard times , machine toppled over an embankment, i after. , -
Now only one cent per word