davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-11-21
REFUSED TO DISCLOSE NAME.
Unknown CoIored Woman Dies in
the Hospital.

Unknown ColOred Woman Dies in
the Hospital.
An UNKNOWN colored woman, about forty
or torty-five years of age, died at tls
Emergency Hospital last night. The
woman was first admitted TO the inStltu
tiOn last Thursday, and since that time
she las refused either taaeat drink or
speak. The case is peculiar one which
has puzzled both the police and the physi.
cigns.
The woman was first disooy cred by al
officer Of the Sixth precinct on First
street, Thursday. His attention was at
tracted TO her by her peculiar actions
which al first led him to believe that the
woman was Intoxicated.
Upon reaching the station it was found
that the woman war sober. but probably
i'll and she was removed to the Emergency
Hospital. Every effort was made to induce
her to talk, but she would say nothing and
refused te partakc of food. she made NO
complaint. and thinking she was insane. the
doctors had her removed To No. ] station,
where she was placed in charge Of the
matron.
Friday she was again taken TO the
hospital and n careful diagnosis OF her case
failed TO reveal any injury or symptom
no treatment and last night she died, and
her body was removed TO the morgue, where
Coroner Carr viii investigate the case.
There was nothing about the woman TO
identify her.
The times., 1897-11-21
LOSSES BY LONDON'S FIRE
VariOusly Estimated at Ten 10
Forty Millions.
Smoidering Ruins Keep the Fire.
men Busy-MuItitude of Firms
Seeking New Quarters.

London, Nov 20.-It is still impossible
and will be for some time to come to
The estimates which have up to this time
been gwen by different authorities, vary
from $1,000 ,0oO to fS, 900 900.
The firemen have been busy all day
pouring tons Of water upon the ruins,
which are still full of fire. More than 800
films which were burned out yesterda J
are seeking new quarters today. Many IF
the merchants who were suff ferers were
not insured, owing to the bad repute OF
the district and the consequent high pre-
ntiums demanded by the companies.
The times., 1897-11-21
coLoRED SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION
VIII Include All OF the schools In
the District.


By a unanimous vote last evening, tie
delegates representing the differ
ent colored Sunday-schools in the District,
in convention at ZiUh BAPTIST Church,
decided to organize into a single union.
IN the District there are ninety-one col
ored Sunday schools and these We're Iep-
reseited Ia the convention.
AT present and for some years past
there has been Baptist and d Methodist
union composed OF the Sunday -selVols of
those denominations. This condition did
not satisfy either the denominations in
teTested it, these unions or those Of other
religious beliefs in the city, and it was
to discuss the adyisability of forming IN
erdenoElinaiional union that the conyeB
ton was held
II met on Thursday evening and on riday
aid yesterday held two sessions each
day. II was not until last evening, how
ever, that the object Of the convention
was reached for discussion.
Tie meeting was presided over by the
Rev. Dr. steyeson, president of tue Bap-
tist Sdrday school Union, and was opened
with Devotional exercises by Rev. 4. L.
Miller. The discussio was opened up with
addresses 10y Mrs. j. NJ. Layton, Rev. James
A. johnson and Mr.. Robert II. Terrell, all
OF whom favored an inter denominations II
Su1day-scIool union.
The Rev. w. I. Howard, pastor 3f Zion
BAPTIST Church, i'll which the convention
was held. was the only one who objected
to a coalition of the existing unions. If
there were any others they were not in
eyiden ace when the final vote on the cues
tion was taken.
A. there was a question raised as to the
resul of the action Of the convention, at
the suggestion of one OF the delegates, tie
representatives were requested to sign a
paper, stating that they favored one union.
This was cheerfully done, and after the
benadictioh was pronounced by Or. Childs
the Coz .veEtion adjourned.
The times., 1897-11-21
CHILDREN KILLED In BED
Their Drunken Father Found With
His Throat Cut.
Crazed With Drink, He Could Not
Say Whether He Killed the
Little Ones or Not.

Oeononowoc, Wis, Nov. 20.-Two young
children 0f Ernest Cornell were found u-ur-
dered in bed this morning. Their father
was lying On the floor, his throat cut from
ear to ear. but still alive. He said he did
not know whether he had committed Tile
murders OF not.
Cornell was drinking to excess yester-
day. Last night one John Lewis, known as
the horse skinner" brought whisky TO
his house and induced him 60 drink it,
Lewis has been arrested. It is uncertain
whether he had hand in the murders or
whether Cornell killed the children while
crazy with drink.
The times., 1897-11-21
R. OFFUfT ARRESTED
Charged With Having Stolen Dia-
mOnds in Her Ears.
Mrs. Sarah L Smith Makes the Com
Plaint-She Says the Jewels
Were Stolen From Her.

Samuel R. Thompson and Mary R, Of
futt were arrested yesterday evening by
Detectives Baur and Parhan, charged with
stealing pair of diamond earrings valued
at $500 from Mrs. Sarah L. Smith, of No.
1909 Eighteenth street northwest.
Mrs. offutt is a InilIner and maintains
an establishment at No. 1912 G street,
northwest A portion of her store she
rents U Mrs. Leonardo, who is a sales
woman and agent for a corset company.
Several days ago Mrs. Smith called at Mrs.
Leonarde's esta blishInent wishing TO pur.
chase a corset. She was shown several
and express ed a desire to try one on to See IL
it would fit her.
She was shown to u rear room, and
taking off her old one she discarded it
upon a sofa upon which lay a wrapper
belonging to Mrs. offutt. Attached to the
OLE corset was a small chamois bag, il
which Mrs Smith carried a diamond ring
and pair of handsome diamond earrings.
After the change had been made she
walked out into the font of the store
and Mrs. Offutt rctreated to the rear room
where the old corset lay.
Friday evening when Mrs. Smith had oc-
casion to use her jewelry she went to get
it from the dicarded garment, and found
the diamond ear rings missing. she re-
called the circumstance and related it to
the detectives who went to the place and
found Mrs. Offutt wearing the gems in her
ears. She said that Thompson, whom she
claims as her cousin, had given them to her.
They were Old-fashioned, and Mrs. Smith
readily recognized them as her own.
Thompson said that he found them la
the hall. Mrs. Smith is certain that they
could not have gotten out of the channels
bag, as it was closed and the ring In
side when SHE went to look for them.
In police court late yesterday afternoon
Thompson and Mrs. Orfutt were arraigned
The times., 1897-11-21
Gov. Ahumada on a Visit

Gov. Ahumada. of Chihuahua, his wife.
al daughter. are on visit to Washington
The family visited the State Department
and new Congressional Library yesterday,
accompanied By the secretary Of the
Mexican legation.
Gov. AhuInada Is an intimate friend
OF Gov. Shepherd, whose mining interests
are tc Mexico. Quite recently he called
Oil Gov. Shepherd at his home, where he
and all OF his people are well
The times., 1897-11-21
GASOLINE ENGINE EXPLOSION.
Several Persons Badly Burned in a
Grist Mil Disaster.

Utica, n. Y, Nov. 20.-At LowvilIe,
Lewis county, this afternoon, a gasoline
explosion occurred which shook all the
buildings in the neighborhood and thor
oughly frightened the residents.
Housey and Corcoran own grist mill
and have 4 2O-horse power gasoline en-
gine. Near by is tank conta lining. the
fluid Worl1men were examining the tank,
and when one of them lowered lighted
lantern into it the explosion followed. C.
F. Yousey was badly burned.
Reuben, his son, was also terribly burned.
Their faces are 50 badly burned that they
cannot be recognized as the same men.
y. n. Strife, George Salisbury, william
Yousey, and A. Putnam are also suffering
from bad burns. The condition of the two
first named is very grave, but they will
probably recover.
The times., 1897-11-21
NEW ARBITRATION TREATY.
May Be a Feature in the Pres;.
dents Message.

The agitation about treaty uf arbitra-
tior between America and Great Britain
has been again revived. The information
is that such d treaty is commended 20 the
Senate in the forthcoming message OF the
President.
The new treaty, it is said, does not seak
to provide a permanent board, but each
country shall determine for itself wheth-
er subject is proper for arbitration :ln,l
If there be agreement upon that poiny a
board will be appointed.
The times., 1897-11-21
FOOTBALL UNDER COVER.

Carlisle Outplays the Illinois Eleven
in the Chicago Coliseum.
Chicago, Nov. 2O.-CsrlisIe completeiy
outplaycd the Illinois football eleven, at
the in door game in the vast Coliseum, to-
night, before 1000 persons. H. Pierce,
Hudson, Mcfarland and Miller frequently
tackled the line. Little Hudson kicked
goals from all angles. Mcfarland was
hurt during the seeoud half. Cayou taking
his place. The final score was. Carlisle.
g; Illinois, 8.
The times., 1897-11-21
Fort Custer Ahandone,I.

All the troops have been withdra wn fr.,ll
Fort Custer and distributed to other posts,
Fort Custer having been abandoned.
The times., 1897-11-21
Lieut.. Clayton Detached

Lieut.. Powell Clayton, jr., has been
detailed as military attache OF the Ameri.
can legation at the City of Mexico.
The times., 1897-11-21

on a charge uf grand larceny, and released
on bail IN the sum OF $500 each for trial
on Tuesday.
The times., 1897-11-21

Very low price, but
it IS a very good Shoe,
the best that has ever
been sold at S1.50 and
N.75. Selected and
inspected stock; neat
lasts, comfortable,
and in all sizes from
u to So. We've no
hesitation in guaran-
teeing them to give
satisfactory wear.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-04-29
Phillips & Phillips,
DEALERS IN
Fine Family Groceries,

Triple, picked tripe, the best to be had.
Our hams are always fresh and of the best
quality, being very sweet and juicy.
Breakfast Bacon of the aame quality,
Acme Brand, sliced Smoked Beef, Che
best on any market, Roast Beef and
corned Beef of the best Great reduction
on price of canned goods. Try our first
quality canned peaches and be convinced
they are the best in town for anything
like the price. Fie Peaches, Tomatoes
corn and Salmon. Large assortment of
Baking Powders, Heniz's Baked Beans
with Tomatoes sauce. French Red Kid.
ney Beans. Our Flour is our speciality
being the best, every sack guaranteed or
money refunded Just received lot of
fine Syrups, All sorts Garden Seeds,
Stock Feed, Stock Powders, Washing
Powders and Soaps. Tobacco, cigars,
snuff and cigarettes.
Come to see US.
M n rs r. PHILLIPS
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-04-29
7. L. HUNT.
DEALER IN
FINE. FAMILY GROCERIES

HEINTZ'S Boston Baked Beans
with Tomatoe Sauce. Have you
tried them?
RED KIDNEY Beans like those
you tasted at the Exposition.
Heint's Pickles and Sauces.
CALIFORNIA FRUITS, Canned
Peaches, Cherries, Apricots, &c,
California Evaporated Peaches.
Canned vegetables of all kinds.
COFFEE--Morning Joy Cooffee
took the blue ribbon at the Exposi.
ton pleases the most fastidious
drinker OF coffee. Java Coffee, Java
and Mocho gold medal coffee, all
fresh and nice.
FINE TEAS-Oolong, Gunpow-
der, Young Hyson, Imperial and
Japan.
| have a limited stock Of the Tally
Syrup, the finest and purest Syrup
on the market. Pure Buckwheat
Flour to go with it.
Don't forget that | am in the swim
when it comes to Crockery. Genu-
inc English Iron.stone China at
prices unheard Of No cracking and
dragged like the American goods.
PROMPT DELIVERY OF GooDs..
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-04-29
A REGULAR SNAP.
GOODS PRICED AWAY DOWN.

UOODD I hIOI1D n W II DOW IN.
Now is the time above all others, when
you want good things to eat. We have
them in great variety, Spices, Dried Fruit
Preserves, Apples. Oranges, Bananas,
Lemons, Onions, Sweet and Irish Pota.
toes, and in fact all kinds of groceries,
and you can get them without the least
trouble in the world from us. OF course
we are proud OF our stock, but the thing
we pride ourelf on most is the most ordi-
nary of common place articles ofall grocer
les, but which il not good is "crinsIaal'' in
its badness. We refer to coffee; We have
the best in town. Come to see us.
GEO. S. OWEN & co.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-04-29
Cut Price Skirtings.

30 inch Plaids, Broken and Black,
always brings 1Sc, cut price 1910
40 inch Black Brocaded, oil wool,
has the effect as the finest Satins,
regular price is always 75c, cut
price SOC
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-04-29

M. T. & s. G. PHILLIPS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-08-12
T, HOLWERSON.

Mrs. A. McGill, left this morning
for Chillawhack, B. c., where she will
join Mr.. McGill who is engaged in the
nursery business there.
Hon. A. r Lyle, representative
from Crook County in 1895 to the state
legislature, was a Salem visitor this
week. lie went to Eugene this NOR
ming snd after short visit there will
go to the seaside for few weeks.
Mr.. John Long, formerly a resident
Of Salem, but now of Mexico, and
who has lived in nearly all quarters
of the Mexican Republic is here on
short visit with friends and rela-
tlves. He reports business good in
Mexico, and claims the climate at the
City of Mexico is not as warm as at
Salem. Mr.. Long: says the Mexican
silver dollars can go down to % cents
ia New York market and Mexico will
still be for silver.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-08-12
AN APPEAL TO BE TAKEN.
Plaintiffs in Neal-Myers Bicycle Case
Wishes Another Trial.

Plaintiffs in Neal-Myers Bicycle Case
Wishes Another Trial.
Messrs. McCourt & Prescott, at
torneys for o. A. Neal, of Turner,
haye served a notice of appeal on Jos.
Myers & Sons,in the bicycle rattle case
recently decided in favor of the de-
PENDANTS IN City Recorder Ed N.
Edes' court.
The appeal has not yet been filed
with the county clerk, but will be be-
fore the expiration Of the 30 days
granted by law in which to make such
appeal. The counsel for the defend
ants have contended that there was
no consideration associated with the
rafting of the bicycle, and conse-
quently the plaintiff is unable to re-
cover damages. The plaintiffs coun-
sci contends, however, that the trans
action was illegal and contrary to
public policy.
The case will be heard on its merits
before Judge Geo. II. Burnett at the
October term Of department No. l, of
the Marion county circuit court.
1t is understood that one of the de-
PENDANTS has made the assertion that
he had $500 with which to fight the
case and he proposed to"stay with it"
TO a finish.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-08-12
THE FEMALE aoRsETHIEF.

Elma Barrett Will Be Grven a Prelimi
nary Examination Friday.
Elma Barrett, whose arrest in this
city was chrOnicled in Wednesday s
JOURNAL, will be given preliminary
examination on the charge of horse
stealing tomorrow at Oregon City.
Upon the return Of the stolen ami
NAL. the owner discovered that she
had trimmed the name and tail of the
animal so as partially to destroy its
identity. She also claimed to have
traded her old nag for the new one
with farmer living south of New
Era. However she finally broke
down and admitted her guilt. The
girl is but 16 years old, and this is the
fourth horse she has taken under SIM
liar circumstances.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-08-12

The Mexican government has grant
ed a concession for railroad from
Chihuahua to the Pacific coast.
In 1896 England imported 146, ,124 tons
butter and cheese, of which only S0,-
600 tons csme from ner colonies.
More than 1000 people have applied
for the fifty places at the disposal of
the librarian of the Congressional Lii
brary.
Twenty thousand men will be head
ed for Alaska and the Klondike before
next summers sunshine comes. 1t is
'49 over again.
Texas has boy preacher who was
reared in saloon, ran away from
home at an early age, became gam.
bier and sot, and was dragged from
the depths of iniquity at the age Of
Is. He is able to entertain his con-
gregation by the hour in telling all
the bad things he has done.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-08-12
Unequal Attendance.

The following, pertaining to the
unequal attendance of the male sex
at Salem prayermeetings and the
state penal institution is taken from
the Eugene Guard:
"a minister who recently visited
Salem related the following story to
his congregation when he arrived
home; On one occasion while in
Salem preached to a congregation
composed OF flfty-seven women and
four men-that was at prayer meet
ing. Another occasion preached to
three hundred men and one woman
that was at the penitentiary."s
In justice to the extreme modesty
Of the Salem "hog," it might be
proper to say that Lane county fire.
quently sends delegates to the latter
place while with the exception of the
reverend gentleman above referred TO,
the writer never heard of a Lane
county resident attending a Salem
prayer meeting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-08-12
OREGON PERSONALS.

Paul Sroat is rusticating at Mehama.
Walter Denton has returned TO
Portland.
Miss Lelo Nicklin, is'yisiting friends
In Portland.
Thos. Kay returned this morning to
Waterloo.
r. e. Moody returned to Portland
this afternoon.
Mrs. Gov. w. p. Lord has returned
from Seal Rocks.
Mrs. Angeline Moore, of Eugene, Is
visiting relatives in the city.
Mrs. l.. B,McClaine returned from
Portland Wednesday evening.
Mrs. G. H. Lane and son Charles,
are visiting friends in Portland.
District Attorney S. L. Hayden
Joined his family at Newport today.
Miss Abbie Mills, superintendent Of
the Salem Hospital, was in Portland
today,
State Librarian j. Is. Putnam and
family have gone to Newport for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira +. Allen and fam
lily have gone to Newport to spend a
few weeks.
Werner Breyman and VIM. Brown,
accompanied by their families, re-
turned last evening from Mehama.
Jay Bowerman and John McCourt,
two of Salem's young lawyers had le-
gal business at Brooks, Wednesday.
Miss Naude Frizzell, of Cascade
Locks, is visiting at the home of her
uncle, j. p. Frizzell, on Summer
street.
DR.. d. A. Paine, superintendent of
the State Insane Asylum, went to
Eugene this morning for visit OF
few days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-08-12

do this have no power to Issue
checkr for the State for any amount
The best that can be done will be
10 fle your voucher and when the
proper time comes, should IL be found
TO be within the class of claims which
1 am ordered by the Supreme Court
decision TO audit, will then audit IL
and forward to you warrant upon
the State Treasurer. In the mean
time will deposit your duplicate In
this office, or will forward it to you II
you so desire.
SALEM, August II, 1897
]. A. Wilson, Albany Ore:
Your letter to Treasurer Metschan,
inquiring If the secretary of state will
issue warrants for the bills of the sem
ate, for which he gave certificate, has
been referred to me. In reply l will
say that it will perhaps be some time
yet before the mandate Of the court
will be received. Then it will require
much investigation of the statutes
and the opinion of the court to decide
what claims can be audited, and as
there are several Thousand claims now
pending 1t will be laborious and
lengthy job, but will be proceede d
with as rapidly as possible. What
will be done with the claims you
name / do not know, but they will
perhaps be audited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-08-12
THE MANDAMUs CASE,
What is Beng Done by Claimants to Sc
cure Warrants.


cure Warrants.
Salem is receiving great many
visits from the states creditors these
DAYS, all intent upon securing q war
rant in place of a duplicate voucher
or other evidence of debt now held
against the commonwealth. Secre-
tary Kincald is obliged to inform all
that he cannot consider any of the
claims until the courts mandate is in
force. First an effort will probably
be made for rehearing and If that is
not granted it will still take little
time to set the secretary to work.
Some of the most persistent claim
ants so far are the push crowd who
have alleged claims for all manner of
services and supplies, while the bust
ness people with legitimate claims are
breathing easy and taking their
time.
Some parties holding duplicate
vouchers dating back six months are
wondering how they will be able to
get their interest from that date to
the time when their warrant will
have been stamped by the state treas
urer mot paid for want of funds"
These warrants cannot be made to
include the interest, and they cannot
draw interest until stamped, hence
that will be lost. One prominent cit-
izen says he will sue the state for
that interest, as he cannot afford to
lose it. Others who are now jubilaDt
will 10 doubt sing a different song
when they see that they must lose
from three to nine months interest,
yet this would effect a little saving to
the state,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-08-12
THE MARKETS.

PROVISION.
Portland, Aug. IL. Wheat valley, BIC;
Walla Walla, 78c
Flour-Portland, 4.Is(9superhne, a.as per
Dbl
Oats-White, 3SC94oc; grey, 5000.
Potatoes. New 3sa4oc per sack
Hay Good, Io(@I2.5o per ton.
Hops-IoaII%c.
Wool. Valley, II@I3c; Eastern Oregon
7@9c.
Millstufs. Bran, 1880; shorts 1850.
Poultry Chickens mixed 3.ooi@3 so,
broilers, I.5o@2. 75j turkeys, live Ioc
Eggs. Oregon, I2X per doz.
Hides. green, salted 90 lbs &c; under
90 lbs 61sc; sheep pelts, Io007oc
Tallow-2Hc@3c.
Onions '25QDI. o'per sack.
Wheat Bags-CRlcuttaS rs per 100
Beans small white, I1s(@IZc.lima 3a3Z
Butter. Best dairy, as@3o; fancy creame ry
5a4oc per roll.
Oh eese .IIHc.
Dried Fruit-Apples evaporated, bleached
,HG7c; unbleached 31sc(@4c; sundried
..@sHs.
06c
P,ums-pilIess, ,3cC94c.
Prunes-41Ic(@oc.
Veal small .3(@3Xc per 10.
Mutton Weathers 2a2H; dressed NUT
top,4Hj spring lambs SIC per lb.
Beef-Steers ~; cows 2.25.
dressed 4@5H.
Cured Meats-Hams IoHcIoAc bacon IN
Lard-in pals, 7Hc.
SALEM MARKET
Wheat-73.
Oats 25c.
Hay .Baled, cheat. 5000
Flour. In wholesale lots, 3.85; retail
4 20; bran, bulk I2(@I3J' shorts, IS. .5o@I7.75
chop feed, I5.or@I6.oo.
Poultry Chicken,6j spring 10.
Veal--Dressed, 3H.
Hogs. Dressed, 4.5o.
Live Cattle. .2(92H.
Sheep. Live, $50.
Spring lambs, $Ioo
Wool. Best. I2c.
Hops. Best, Q Ioc
Eggs. 10 in trade.
Farm Smoked Meats Bacon. &c; ham
Ioc; shoulders, 5Hc.
Potatoes 25c trade.
Dried Frui.c-Apples, evaporated bleached
7o-8c: unbleached 4c@5c.
Plums-4c.
Butter Dairy I2aI5cj creamery 20
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-08-12
A Serious Difficulty.

II suffered for three years with salt
rheum. The humor was On my hand
and / was obliged to- keep covering
on them most OF the time. The sting
ing and burning were very severe.
Nothing did me any good until took
Hoods SarsapariIla. After taking six
bottles / was cured" Mrs. S. e.
Wood, DeLamar, Idaho.
Hoods Pills are the favotite family
cathartic. Easy to take, gentle, mild,
25 cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-08-12
MARRIED.

KIG GAMBLE. - AT
the home of the brides parents. Mr
and Mrs. John w. Gamble, corner
Sixteenth and Mission streets, on
Wednesday, August IL, 1897, at 7:3C
o'clock p. M, MissMattie l.. Gamble
to e M. Kightlinger, Rev. w. A.
Lindsey, pastor Of the First Bap-
tlst church of this city, officiating.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-08-12

New WAREHoUSE.-The Salem La
Dor Exchange, on Wednesday, began
the erection Of laboratory ware
house at the rear of d. j. Fry's build-
ing in the Eldridge block. 1t will be
a two-story brick structure with a
basement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-08-12

HAS RECOvFRED.-A party return
ing from the seaside Wednesday
brings the information that Mrs. Geo
Collins, who met with such an un-
fortunate accident at Sheridan, last
week, an account of which appeared
in Tuesdays JoURAL, has entirely re-
covered from the accident.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-08-12

THE "STAR starr Shoes, at the
New York Racket go like hot cakes,
before hungry Klondike, all kinds,
neat stylish kids, and excellent hop
picker shoes for men, women and chill
rem, all at oar ordinary low racket
prices. I'd lw