davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-20
FREIGHT RATES ON IMPORTS
TrRmc Manager Of baltimore a hIo
Before the Interstate Com
merce commission

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-The Interstate
Commerce Commission met today to In
vestigate the railroad rates on port traflc.
c. s. Wight, freight traf1c manage II
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad. presented
a schedule showing the charges of his
company for transportation of imported
freight.
His road had made the rates shown In
the schedule since the beginning of the
year without variation or concession. He
did not believe rates on the ocean steamers
we're fixed in New York.
Replying to Commissioner Prouty, Mr..
Wight said the rates charged by his road
GA imports between New York and Chicago
were Is cents per 100 pounds, whereas like
goods originating in New York paid 65
cents per 100 pounds to Chicago. There
is no discrimination. The IS cents is the
proportion we receive on a through rate
from some other place. while the IS cents
is the total cost of through carriage from
shipping point to destination"
Your foreign agent works on commits
sion?" Mr.. Prouty asked. you give him
your rate and he charges what he can
get. With the profit he makes and the
commission you allow, he has to protect
his contracts7"
THAT is how I understand IT," Mr..
Wight replied.
Albert B. Dyer, member Of the vuIcanite
Cement company, said that the rate
per barrel from V~ulcanite. N. j., to East
st. Louis was So liz cents, while from
Antwerp or Hamburg the through rate was
only s. cents.
Frank Harri0tt, the commissioner of the
import committee of the trunk lines, said
only good faith prevented the railroads
from making concessions to shippers. He
promised TO prepare a statement showing
that certain kinds OF imports were carried
at smaller rates than the domestic article.
What would be the result in the port
Of New York IT, congress should enact a
law Commissioners Prouty asked. that
no railroad might carry imported goods at
a less rate than 1t charges for domestic
goods? ?"
"In the long run" Mr.. Harriott replied,
at might be a good thing. Temporarily
II would stop trade. The Improvement
would have to come by the adjustment Of
freights by the steamship lines"
Marcellus Berry, manager of the foreign
department OF the American Express COM
pany, said his company makes its charges
for forwarding goods on the basis of the
steamship charges, plus the railroad
charges. The company, he said, receives
no concessions below the announced tariff.
Samuel BEETLE of the Interns' ional Navi-
cation company said he believed the pub
lished tariffs Of the railroads are abso-
lutely maintained. O.
There is no fixed tariff for ocean
freights," he said. There are times when
I would not touch cement at any figure
and times when l have paid to secure It,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-20
CUBAN TREATY PUBLISHED
Makes Liberal Reduot .ons on Many Articlei
Manufactured in United States.
SENATE TO PUSH RATIFICATION FORWARD
60 Finally Approve Protocol
Before End of Next Month SO
that IL May operate in
February.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-The friends OF
the reciprocity treaty between the United
States and Cuba have been assured by
members Of the senate committee on for
eign relations that the treaty will be
taken up as soon as practicable after the
holidays.
Tho terms OF the treaty require that Il
shall be ratified before the end OF January
and its supporters appreciate the neces-
sity for expedition in getting ityout of the
committee In order to avoid the necessity
Of an extension Of time.
The treaty makes more liberal provision
for the importation Of American articles
into Cuba than have been stated hereto
fore, there being provision for reductions
in some cases as much as 40 per cent, in
others Of 80 per cent and in still others of
rs per cent. On all American grown or
American made articles, except tobacco,
imported into Cuba and not otherwise spe-
olled there ia to be a uniform tariff reduce
tioh Of 20 per cent.
America Returns Compliment.
In return the United States agrees to a
uniform reduction Of % per cent without
exception on all imports from Cuba.
The products which are TO be admitted
into Cuba at a reduction Of rs per cent in
clude pottery, salt fish, copper made ma
chinery, cast and wrought iron and steel,
glass, cotton and some cotton goods, ships.
boats. whisky and brandy.
The 30 per cent reduction includes cut
lery, shoes. plated ware, drawings, photo
graphs, engravings, materials used in
making labels and bands for tobacco, com
mon soaps. preserved vegetables, butter,
drugs, bottled beer, mineral waters and ar
ticles made Of hemp and kindred fbers,
musical Instruments and writing and print
ing papers. Forty per cent reduction is
made on watches. umbrellas, knit %cottons,
preserved fruits, perfumery and wooden and
silk goods.
There Is a specific declaration that the
rates for each country shall be preferen-
tial as against all other countries and a
provision against discrimination. In case
either country changes its tariff so as to
deprive the other of the advantages
granted tho other is to have the privilege
Of abrogating the treaty.
The president has concluded that it will
not be necessary to send the treaty to the
house.
1t is said that the house may satisfy
itself by passing upon the reciprocity
proposition incidental to the consideration
CT some legislation which will be necessary
to give effect to the treaty, though that
document will be ratified, II at all, solely
by the senate.
HAVANA, Dec. 19.-Pfs ident Palma sent
the Cuban-American treaty to the senate
today with a message urging that early
action be taken.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-20
SNOW BLOCKS DENVER TRAINS
Union Pacific and Rock Island Cars
Stalled in Eastern Col
-.. GRADE. o..

DENVER. Colo, Dec. te:-The blizzard
which has been raging In Wyoming for
twenty-four hours reached northern AMI
eastern Colorado tonight and all railroads
running into Denver are blocked. o
The incoming Rock Island train Is stuck
in the snow at GoodlAnd, Kas., and the
train which should have left here tonight
at $3.50 over that road was abandoned.
The Union Pacific ts blocked between here
and Cheyenne. All the mountain roads are
badly crippled. Snow piows have been or
dered to the scenes of the blockades. The
weather in Denver IL warm. s,,-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-20
A Guaranteed cure tor Piles.

Itching, blind, bleeding and protrudine
piles. No cure. no pay. All druggists are
authorized by the manufacturers OF Pazo
Ointment TO refund the money where It
fails to cure any case Of piles. no matter Of
how long standing. Cures ordinary cases in
six days; worst cases In fourteen days. One
application gives ease and rest. Relieves
itching instantly. This is a new discovery
and II is the only pile remedy sold on a pos
tive guarantee. no cure, no pay. Price Soc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-20
DEATH RECORD.


ATLANTIC. Ia. Dec, 1s.-(specIai.)-
Thomas Meredith, formerly, editor of the
Farmers Tribune, published at Des Moines,
died at his place near here yesterday. Mr..
Meredith was well known throughout the
state. He was an ardent populist and spent
large sums Of money on the Tribune as the
organ OF the popuiist party. He was gen,
erous and from a large accumulation OF
property gave literally to- charity One OF
his last charitable Retk was a donAtfon OF
$1,000 for a site for a 4. NJ. G. A. buiIdins
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-20
PACKERS GO TO LOUISVILLE
ABRttOir VIII He in Ken
lucky Town and Distributing Cen
ters ThrouEhOut south.

LOUISVILLE. KY. Dec. 1s.-Articles of
incorporation will be nied IN a few days
for the Louisville Abattoir company, which
will erect packing houses and abattoir in
this city. Henry Raub. vice president Of
the Indianapolis Abattolr company. will be
president. and distributing houses will be
built in Memphis. Atlanta. Nashville and
New Orleans. De-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-20
Endewmsat tor nnlrer.itr.

CUMBERLAND GAP, Tenn, Dec. IA
President Larry of the Lincoln Memorial
university. announced today hat he has Sc
.ment OF G0QO00- for thai Institution and a
number OF scholarships. The benefactors
are not made known The>L4neoIf Memorial
university WAS founded largely Through
the efforts OF General o. o. Howard. IT Is
for the mountain people
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-20
FLOODS ENDANGER OHIO CORN
Rivers Rise, Overflow Lands and
May Sweep Crops
. Away.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Dec. 19.-The Ohio
river at this place Is still rising and will
reach thirty-nine feet by s tomorrow morn
ing. The water is over the low lands above
and below the city.
.- Reports received tonight show much corn
In danger. All the rivers in this section
are bankfu and still rising.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-20
HYMENEAL.
WeIls-NIcIntosh

TYNDALL, S. D.. Dec. 1s.-(speciaL)-
Fred Wells and Miss Margaret L. Nc
Intosh' prominent young people Of Bon
Homme precinct, were married at the home
OF The brides father, r. L. Mcintosh,
county commissioner and extensive cattle
dealer. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. ]. H. olmstead. The groom was for
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-20

several years a student at the college at
Mitchell, where he was a member Of the
foot ball team. The bride received her ed
ucation at the State Normal school at
Springfield. They will make their home On
the farm formerly occupied by the father
Of the groom. Fred Wells.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-20
FAVORS LINCOLN PROPOSAL
CONTINUED from First Page.)

proved the Drovers' bank Of Bedford, Ia,
also the Third National bank of st. Louis,
for the First National bank Of Lincoln, Neb.
Nebraska ~postmasters appointed: Bert
NJ. Watson, Abbott, Hall county, vice ]. B.
Wyatt, resigned; William G. Hellbusch,
oldenbusch, Platte county, vice r. A. He'll
busch, resigned.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-20
PASTORS VICTIM IS DEAD
Burglar shot by Observation-Disclosures
Succumbs TO wounds In
Jail.

MIDDLEBURG, Pa. Dec. IA burglar
shot BY Rev, D.. V. shellenberger at amer
Vile on November 80 died tonight at the
county Jail without revealing his name.
Rev. ID. v. shellenberger Is pos master
at Bannerville and shot the burglar while
he was robbing the postonice.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-20
WILL CALL ON MRS. M'KINLEY
Generals COrbIn, ChaRes HRd Young
Pay Respects to Late Presi.
dents widow.

CLEVELAND, o.. Dec. ~1s--AdJutant
General CoFhin and Mrs. corbiR are here as
the guests Of colopsl ahd Mrs., MyrOn T.
s1StflSA~t1 $500 3 = s-s-s--s 80
General Chaffee is the guest Of j. H.
Wade, The two generals will be Joined
at Canton tomorrow by General Young on
a visit to, Mrs Mckinley. The, party win
return to- Cleveland In time to attend the
annual dinner Of the Cleveland Chamber Of
Commerce tomorrow night.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-20
Charged with TakinE nribes.

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Former Police
Captain Moynahan, who was dismissed by
Commissioned Partridge. was placed on
trial today, charged with accepting brihes.
in return for which Il Is alleged he re-
Trained from enforcing the law against dis
orderly houses IN his precinct.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-20
Williams Retained as Coach.

MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. is.-The University
Of Minnesota board of athletic control has
decided 70 retain II, L. Williams as foot
ball coach for another year at 5000, an
advance of $500. He will be Invested OF all
managerial functions. II. J. Luby has been
reelected business manager.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-20
DRAWING TO
A CLOSE
A Hospe'S Extraord nary END
Of the Year Sale" Good
Pianos.
Al Factory PRICES ANDLE
Magnificent Stock TO S
From and Prices Gu n
Two on Man
Payments So Easy. Prices So
Low, That A | Can Buy.
$I.o0 Per Week Up
On Pianos.
Open Evenings, 1915 Douglas
Al Factory PRICES AND LES
Open Evenings, 1915 Douglas

From the balance OF unsold pianos in
this END OF the Year Sale we take seven
instruments and feature them as ~illustra-
lions OF the great bargains to be had at this
sale.
One Richmond" upright piano, inexpen-
slve dark case, triple strung, full metal
plate, three pedals; was $3.50, now SIS;
cash or payments, 81 monthly.
Large cabinet grand Hoffman, piano,
four feet, ten inches high. In genuine mo-
hogRny veneered case, rolling fall board.
patent duet rest, three pedals and soft
stop; It is low in the regular retail way
at 1925, now only s1S5. Another Booths
Bros. for t145i cash or payments, t5
monthly.
"Hallet q Davis" upright grsnd( you need
not be told that II. q D.. is one Of the best
pianos in this country. for sixty-nve years
II has been the Boston favorite). a thor
ouEhly artistic piano in every manner; was
1878, now SEAS. Terms cash or payments IS
or $40 monthly.
Greatly reduced prices are offered on very
fine art styles Of cabinet grand upright
"Knabe," "Hallet q Davis" "Kimball,"
"Kranich 4 Bach and other pianos in the
latest colonial and other styles. See them.
Payments.
Special reduced prices on pisnO-plHyerS,
the only max really worth considering.
Here is something that will drive away
dull care and cause you to wonder why you
have lived without one 80 long. A hno
Christmas gift. Payments to suit.
An organ, in good playing condition, onl}
tl9i 81 monthly.
An organ. splendid shape, only ST.; a,
other. $40; and still another, 121; So ccsa,
$3.50 monthly.
An organ as good as new, &22; another
for see. and stiIl another for 327; IS to 81
cash, 90 monthly.
A new organ. s%hopworn. worth $40, only
1872; another, finer case, only S37, and still
another for s43; IS cash, s. o 81 monthly.
Fine, new SIS, $50 and 1926 organs for t47,
s5S to is7; 8 cash. 81 monthly. Piano cassd
organs reduced to half price,
Good square pianos for $40. $23, SS2, 37 to
$50; terms. IS to SIS cash, SO to SIS monthly.
1t will pay you to attend this sale early TO
secure good choice. 1t only lasts six days
longer.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-20
sharkey Guilty of MansIauEhter.

NEW YORK, Dec. B-The jury In the
case OF Thomas J. Sharkey. accused OF the
murder OF Nicholas Fish. the banker. re-
turned a verdict today Of m~anslaughter in
the mercy Of he court be sxerciseG "
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-20
STEEL TRUST GROWS LARGER
Report II Is About to Absorb ne
public IrOn and Steel
Company.

YOUNGSTOWN, o.. Dec. 1s.-Reports
have been In circulation here during the
last week TO the, effect that long-pending
negotiations have been practically con-
cluded by which the United states Steel
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-20

corporation will absorb all the fur
naces. mills and steel plants of the Re-
public Iron and Steel company, the largest
independent iron and steel corporation. The
officials will neither admit. nor deny the
report.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-20

Steadily increasing business has necessi
tated an enlargement Of thts cafe, doubling
Its former capacity.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-04
WHY HE
DID NOT
MARRY
Jas. HerrifOrd Files Answer
In Breach of Promise Suit

Ashland, Dec. 4.--James d.. Herri.
ford, of Lake county, has filed his an.
swer in the United States circuit court
as defendant in the suit Of Birdie N.
Mccarthy for $4,000 on charge of
breach Of promise to marry The
young lady, who-eame from Michigan
to teach school in Lake county, al.
legged that on December 25. 1900. Her.
riford asked her to marry him, and
that she consented, and because of
this promise she remained single AS
her fiance appeared in no hurry, how.
ever she apparently brought up the
matter on Christmas day OF 1901, ex.
actly year from the time Of the pro.
posal, for on that date she AYERS that
he refused to marry her. then or at
any other time. She afterwards re
turned to Michigan, and early last
September she filed in the United
States circuit court an action for $7O,.
900 as damages.
Mr.. Herriford tells an entirely dif.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-04

mia, is visiting in this city. at the
home OF his daughter Mrs. Il. d. Al
len.
+. A. Virgins. the implement deal
er, has gone 10 San Francisco on a
business trip, and will be gone about
10 days.
G. p. Terrell, OF Mehama, former
county judge for this county, was In
the city today, on his way home from
Portland.
Sheriff B. B. Goliath has returned
from a trip 10 Portland He left TO
day for Gates 10 arrest a man on a
warrant Issued In Portland.
Dexter Rice, OF Roseburg, a mem
Der Of the last legislature from Doug
las county, was in the city Wednes-
day on business before the supreme
court.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-04
RUDOLPH
AND
ADOLPH
Letter From Manager Cord
ray About Them
The Great Laugh Producers
Come Tuesday Night

John F. Cordray is making great ef
forts to give this city the best theater
entertainments that can be procured
lin fact nearly all the principal
shows that are given at Portland, Sc
attic, Tacoma and other coast cities
of larger size He has just renewed
his theater license for year and paid
large sum into the city treasury in
advance.
The following letter to his local
manager will be of interest, as It
shows a disposition to treat the peo-
pie of the Capital City with perfect
fairness, and allow no deception
whatever, and for this they should
show their appreciation by giving Ru.
dolph and Adolph a large house Ma.
son and Mason we're at Salem about
"a year ago, and have since added a
strong feature in a sextette OF splen.
did singers
Mr. Cordray's letter 10 Manager
Meredith explains itself:
The Mason and Mason Company,
in Rudolph and Adolph, goes to Sa.
lem under special agreement, that the
curtain will be raised at o'clock
sharp next Tuesday night; that the
performance Castlng two hours) may
be given in its entirety. without cut
ting single line or verse, or even en-.
cores. am compelled TO do this, or
lose the attraction for Salem.
Earnestly request your patrons to
be in their seats by s o'clock. II they
will comply with this request the
company guarantee 10 give a complete
performance All records for contin'
ued attendance were broken at Den.
yer, Salt Lake and along the line TO
Spokane At Seattle, last week, thou
sands were turned away nightly. and.
despite the rain, new records for re.
ceipts and attendance were estab.
lished in Portland
Rudolph and Adolph is the great.
est 1augh-producer' Of several sea
sons.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-04
Bird study Club.

The last meeting of the Salem Bird
Study Club was held IN the studio OF
Mrs. p. A. whitman. in the First Ma.
tional bank building. and it was de.
cided to hold all future meetings at
that place, and the time for holding
such meetings was fixed for the sec
ond and fourth Tuesdays Of each
month. A good classified list OF Ore
gon birds, numbering 1873, was read
by Clarence Mason, and a general dis
cussion was had. The following pro
gram was presented by the commit
tee for the next meeting, TO be held
next Tuesday evening. and every
member, as well as all interested In
birds, are urged 10 be present
Birds of Eastern Oregon-Miss
Smith.
Paper on Birds-Chas Cooper
Music-Miss Eva Cox.
The Chicadee-Miss Taylor.
Reading-Miss Marie Hofer
General discussion,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. II. ]. Ottenheimer, Mr..
and Mrs. r. d. Gilbert, Dr. and Mrs
c. A. Pierce, DR.. and Mrs. A. A Jessup,
Mr.. and Mrs II. William Thielsen, Mr..
and Mrs. p. II. Sroat, Mr. and Mrs.
Zadoc ]. Riggs, Mr.. and Mrs Il. Il.
Baker, Mr. and Mrs. M. o. Buren, Mrs.
Frank Brown, Miss Liyesley, of Mil
waukee, Wisconsin; Miss Rulofson, Of
San Francisco; Miss McElroy, OF Eu.
gene Miss McAdams, of Minnesota;
Misses Agnes Gilbert, Maud MacKay,
Musa Geer Bertha Kay, Maud Hirsch,
Ruth Gabrielson, George Glltner,
Linnie Statesman, Carrie Hurst, Es-
tella Hurst, Ethel Calvert, Helen Cal.
breath, Elizabeth Holverson, Ella
Rineman, Hortense Kimball, Grace
Babcock. Leda Buren; Messrs. G. r.
Bishop, of Portland; G. ID. Jessup,
VIM. Taylor. Ed. Thielsen. Ed. Nc.
Mahill. @. e. Fuller. c. G. Murphy. f.
X. Lowell. II. E. Albert J. W. Cochran,
o. j. Wilson, W. II. Burghradt, Jr.,
VIM. Evans, Frederic ID. Thielsen,
Hugh Williamson. ]. G. Evans, l.. E.
Hooker, F. E Douglas, b. II, Wagner,
DR. II. H. olinger w. II. Beharrell,
Seltz.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-04
THE WEATHER.
and showers, Friday.
/ Hs;;! Hs;;.. :! Social Realm#
More Lodge officers.


Two more Salem lodges elected ofii.
GERS on Wednesday evening, as fol
lows:
Capital Assembly No, 81, United Ar.
tisans-Rev. w. G. Kantner, master
artisan; Nancy Bell, superintendent; (;
c. A. Rabing. instructor; A. NJ. Clough,
secretary; w. p. George. treasurer;
II Wiprut senior conductor; Florence
Price. master OF ceremonies; Agnes
Kurt, junior conductor; Della Good.
hue, musician.
There is a membership contest on
Ia this lodge, the sides being cap
tanned by w r. George and James E.
Godfrey. The terms OF the contest is
that the losing side is TO banquet the
visitors
Queen Hive. No. s. Ladies' Of the
Maccabees-Lady commander. Ella NJ.
Iightner; past lady commander Anna
Whale; utenant-commander. Edith
Darr; record keeper. Lucretia Burton;
nnance keeper Caroline Bushnell;
sergeant. Adelia Riggs; mistress at
arms, Ruth Brown; chaplain, Jennie
s. Long; sentinel, Mary Pohle; picket.
Alice Miles.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-04

ferent story. He nays Il was under
stood that they we're 20 live togethee
10 Lake county; that she Afterwards
refused to marry him unless she could
spend half OF every year in Michigan.
to which he could not agree. She soon
left Lake county for Michigan, and
Herriford says that on September 18th
Of this year he wrote TO Miss Birdie.
saying that he was willing To marry
her. and inclosing check for S20e
for her expenses to Reno, New, where
he would meet her and they could be
married
Miss Mccarthy filed her complaint
on September Sth.
It Is gathered from the answer that
the defendant is willing to keep hia
promise to marry Miss Mccarthy, un.
der the circumstances contemplated
when he made it He holds her re-
sponsible for the break in their rela.
tions. He thinks that when she de-
clared her purpose to live half the
year in Michigan she made II lmpossi.
BILE or undesirable for him to marry
her When the promise was made.
neither. Il Is said, contemplated long
distance. interstate matrlmony. and
the defendant objects to reading new
conditions into the frst tender cou.
tract.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-04
DANCING Party.

The initial dancing party Of the
present season, given in the Tioga
hall. Wednesday evening, by the For
iy.Four Club, was a pleasant social
success. About 20 were in attend
ance. For decorative purposes a
large number OF potted plants were
taelily arranged about the dance hall.
Many pretty gowns were in evidence.
and an in all the party was a credit
70 the young people who accomplished
the orsanization of the club. The
grand march was started shortly be
fore o'clock, led by Mr.. and Mrs. j.
q Graham. and the program OF the rs
dance numbers was enjoyed until
midnight The club is especially for
|npate in securing the services Of
ieelhammer's orchestra for the par
tIee Faultless in every particular
wac the music furnished by these
plagers last night, and many were the
words of praise that were passed in
this Connection. The next party TO be
|Vsn by the club will be on New
FeaTB eve.
Ihose present at the opening party
~Mt Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Graham.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-04
PERSONALS.

Chauncey r. Bishop, of Portland, is
visiting with his parents, Mayor and
Mrs. c. p. Bishop.
Deputy Sheriff Fred Palmer was in
Turner today, where he served some
papers In a foreclosure case.
ID. Il. Knight, of Hardwick, Califor
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-04
Minor Mention
OF
Local Import

Caroline McCracken has brought a
suit for divorce against John Nc
Cracken, 10 whom she was married In
the state Of Pennsylvania In April,
1868. Desertion is the grounds on
which a legal separation Is asked. The
care and custody OF the daughter. Ed.
ma May. aged IS, is requested by the
plaintiff.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-04

Colombia has issued a decree ex'
tending pardon 10 all political prison
ers. and allowing the return OF eKiles.
A congressional election will be called
In March.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-04
nav Today

Wide-Awake-Young man desires a
place 10 work for his board while
attending school For Information
call at the Capital Business College.
lz-l.Sts