davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
can TO CAMBRIDGE PASTOR
To the Church OF the Divine Paternity
in This City.

The board Of trustees Of tho Univer-
salist Church Of the Divine Paternity. Sew.
enty-sixth street and Central Park West.
has extended a call to the Rev. Frank o.
Hall, d. D., to become the pastor of the
church. Dr. Hall has been pastor of the
Arlington Street Universalist Church of
North Cambridge, Mass and ranks high
among the clergymen of his sect 1t is
believed that he will accept the call and
begin his work in New York at an early
date.
II he does 80 he will succeed the late Rev.
DR.. Charles II. Eaton. who died in April
last. Since then visiting clergymen and
the Rev Charles F. Patterson, assistant
pastor OF the church, have flled the pulpit.
Mr.. Patterson will remain assistant pastor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
TRIED TO LYNCH HIM.
East New York Crowd Takes q Negro Away
From Two Policemen.

Court officers and policemen had all they
could do yesterday morning to save from
lynchng Isaac Williams, negro, who
is charged with having assaulted Phoebe
stafford. "a years old, of 352 Suffer avenue,
East New York, As the prisoner was
taken into the Gates Avenue police court
a crowd of men and women made a rush
and the two policemen with him we're
pushed aside. Officers from the court
dragged the negro from the crowd. who
we're about to take him to lamppost
at the corner.
The negro and his two fellow prisoners,
white men, who are accused Of assisting
in the assault, were taken before Magis-
trate Furlong and arraigned. They We're
held in 81 600 bail each The negro was
held in 81 900 additional for felonious as
sault
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
POLITICAL EDUCATION LEAGUE.
Announcement OF Its FAN Programme
Work Done by the Society Last Year.

The League for Political Education, a
society which Is instructing educated
women and men In the practical duties OF
citizenship and tho efforts to solve the
social problems OF city life, issues with lie
announcement OF work planned for the
coming year. Yearbook containing
the record OF work done in i9Oi-o2
The society came into being eight years
ago and it's membership has Increased
from 1911 at the end OF the first year to i,o7e
In May last. II has maintained Glasses for
instruction, listened to lectures, issued
publications. notably Miss Fieldes .Politi-
cal Primer Of New York City and State"
and has studied from non-partisan, nom
sectarian point OF view the municipal affairs
Of the city. political educational and social.
Among the lecturers announced for Novem-
Der and December OF this year are Bishop
Carroll d. Wright, Mr.. John Graham
Brooks and Mr.. John A. Hobson Of Oxford
University.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
DREAM or ROBBERY TRUE,
And the Dreamer Held for the Theft Of
o85 From His Roommate.

Andrew Gergerly Of ~ Avenue was
accused yesterday In the Essex Market
police court Of stealing s37 from the trunk
OF Joseph Howes. his roommate. Howes
explained the alleged larceny In this way,
Judge, Gergerly woke me up last night
and shouted Joe. Joe, l have just had a
horrible dream. | dreamt that burglars
broke In here and robbed the both OF us.
Let's get up and see II the dream In true
Il got up, your Honor and found S37
gone from my trunk Gergerly said that
he missed nothing. thought the dream
was too true to he on the level and called
In cop who searched Gergerly and found
t37 In his pocket"
Gergerly was held for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
Mary Hartwen Cather~ood Imnrov.n

CHICAGO, Oct. 2s.-Mrs Mary Hatwell
catherwood, the Chicago novelist, who
mas been 80 critically i'll for several days
that her LIE for time was despaired OF.
Is greatly improved, and her physicia M
now think that she soon will be convaIes-
cent. DIR, John B, Murphy last week per.
formed an operation on her and since then
he has been attended daily by three physi.
ans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
MAYOR MUST PAY LAWYER.
Latter Paid X. V. Lindabury 500 . Day
to Help In Former Suit.

William Anderson, a Bayonne, n. j.,
lawyer. VIII sued former Mayor Farr Of
that city to recover 81 900 for legal services,
received q verdict Of $500 yesterday. He
was retained with Richard v. dabury,
the corporation lawyer. to conduct libel
suit which Farr brought against DR.. Dallas.
receiving q retainer Of $40. Farr lost the
case and Anderson did not get the balance
Of his fee
Mr.. Lindabury testified that Farr paid
him for his services at the rate Of 500 day
He believed that Anderson was entitled TO
at least 500 for his work because he had
prepared the case. For appealing the yer.
dict and getting II set aside he said that
Anderson should have $500 more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
Trade school for Girls To Re Stsr,ed

The University Settlement Society has
decided to start an auxiliary to Toe known
as the Manhattan Trade School for Girls
II will be formally opened on Saturday
evening in the University Settlement Build
ing in Eldridge street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
CITY BUDGET is $97,tts,0st.
NENT IEARS TAX AT LEAST ~
POINTS UNDER LAST YEARS.
Comptroller Grout says II VIII Re 81
Points Under and the Tax Bills viii
BE Reduced About One-eighth n
the sinking Fund Relief Bill Passes.

The Board Of Estimate adopted yester-
day the budget for 1903. which il more
than 81 500, 600 under the budget for ioo2-a
decrease made possible by the reduction
Of nearly 81 100000 in the city's share Of the
State tax. These are the figures. increases
and decreases being indicated by Il" and ID:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
Many Pet DOGS POisoncd

A section Of the Eighth Ward in Newark
Nj, is annoyed 10y gang Of dog prisoners
Many pet dogs have been killed. A search
liz being made for the PRISONERS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30

An incident was the reaprearanoe IN inter-
city golfing of Mrs. W. Plunkctt Stewart.
who, as Miss Llsie Cassatt, was ,or two sen
Phelps beat her by 2 up. but Mrs. Stewart
had wretched luck on the tenth and four
ta.p,h boles due 10 wild drives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30

Then. for no less than eight pairs. the Bos-
tonlans ca me TO the home green ahead. The
score WINS 30 to /. with but i've pairs to come
in Four of these we're won by the II la
delphinns, hut IL was too late TO turn the
IA bles Most interesting Of this lot was the
match between Miss Murray. and Miss Nllen.
for the latter. after being down az the 'urn.
cut down her OPPONENTS lead TO hut W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
Good S'Ar
iainplichtcr n

selling u
apCeS one u
ITOiSs drfI
lnuct nicha
k0ocran Il
ioiluteous 4
Major Man
\rden. y Il
NrNillisn 4
ny Riddle
Wild Pirat".I
one slrn
mr. bario,..I
DlrLov 4 II
p,cr staX
I- n h n
A.. J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
CREEDMO1
,,uPLIGH
ODDS. |
pennibert. W
the 1IStl
yslli. G.
Old Hut(

the IIsil
vsili. Cd.
old Hut%
N,ntrv bla2
,srrors for
enthusiasts =
vent 20 hGY
was DRY aud Z
shots were -"
Of their ia 9
for ,wo-year-1
was the red
vent to the
because OF ~
., this distan
I.hed far la 9
the running. :
for half a ini
IN front. only
Andrew Mill
half a lcpg'
Tic handle
Afforded a y
frank Tnrret
owned by C.
Weight and (
home half n
Fire Eater.
". finnan
ior Ponnibs I'd
The NiusketS
King. VINO M
The special
old. at 4 mile
Old Hutch, <
rforc Lord.
%e1lial second
the favorite.
back and u "
!. q. Eonl
rite. had no
event. al n II
rated him 20
coli collaTed
ming bv \ len
i've had a Gin
better than.
The handid
a hall furlon
Gers 20 the
running to
vslll. the fs
0T onnor. =
with " AK
Queen.
In the fou
inward TT
cato I. led ir
out by two
who beat thS
The time wa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
Handicap n
1. A.tf fntf.,nI
Selllnc: ID
added: nhOw


Horse ara
s'nerpn. !
arly Eve. "
II. !. olein
lONntC, asc
enasra. J I
trump. 3 Il
GoldShy, 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30

With two pairs In and The score al even.
there was no indication OF the landslide that
was to follow and oyerwhelm the Pniladel-
phisns. il began with the nc,St match. when
the best scoring round. beat Miss Griscom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
Handicap ID

Horse aud q
Ronnibsrt, ! II
lire Eater, ~
~ Tinnan. \
Young Henry
Relic ofLeS'n1
Maud Gornc-
The Mussete(
whisksy Kin(
Suru,,Se, q e.
Gnnd START
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
Good start
EcddlcT-Iu

10 tTrtH
-dIed nNc e
DorSe oud
fc,trriorr.
n Condo
!uan iOy.y
"ipslc. :
tountrrroisQ
LADY Lake.
NavaSoia 81.
'AtCt. p?
lilyris ?
Hluc pcter,
Tho Guide. |
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-01

II the franchise for the performance
of any public service can be sold for
any substantial sum, II it yields an in
come TO any private person, II II is a
proper subject for assessment and tax
alton, the evidence is conclusive that
the authority which granted il was ig-
norant or venal As most such fran
chises do possess substantial value in
exchange, and as they have frequently
and perhaps usually been voted for by
honest men. the conclusion is newt
able that there has been general alb
sence of clear thought upon the rela-
tions of public service corporations TO
the communities which they serve,
The object of granting a franchise is
10 secure a public service at the low
est possible rate. The only legitimate
motive for accepting a franchise is TO
procure a safe and satisfactory invest
ment for capital Interest and sinking
fund are due 20 the corporation. The
entire profit belongs to the public The
contentious between public service
corporations aud municipalities arise
from the conhscation by corporations
of the profits which belong 10 the pub
lie
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-01
GROWING AMERICA.

While palsied and degenerated
France and other European countries
are worrying over their decrease in
population and the rapid diminution Of
the birth rate, here in healthful, pro
gressive America we are building new
states i'm a decade The petition of the
territory of Oklahoma for the honor
of statehood attracts attention, for in
stance, to the wonderful growth Of
that one section. Not until 1899. only
thirteen years ago. was the territory
thrown open by the government for
settlement, and a year later. after the
rush of the original settlers, the popu-
ation was but 61,S34, while now the
census OF 1900 shows the number had
Increased TO over 100000, and II is
probable in 1902 well nigh a half mil.
lion. In area Oklahoma has $4,000
square miles of country, and is about
the size of Ohio. The citizenship Of
Oklahoma is distinctly American, and
in number exceeds the population Of
such states as Vermont, Oregon, Della
ware. Florida, Montana, Wyoming and
New Hampshire.
The new territory is as rich as IL is
large, and it's resources are wonder
ful Last year the surplus OF wheat Of
the new country equaled 3O,O000OO
bushels, and no less than 60,0O0O 600
bushels of corn was dumped upon the
market while the taxable wealth Of
the territory is estimated at $4,000.
600. the actual wealth at $500 100000.
There are 250O public schools in opera
tion, and the Indebtedness of the ter
ritory is less than $1,O0 per capita a
showing that any state or nation might
we'll be proud Of Nowhere in the
world do they build up states in such
a short time, and nowhere in the world
have they the resources, even II they
have the energy and the ability. Such
constructive energy is known only in
the United States, and every Ameri-
can citizen Is proud of it. In Europe
il takes centuries 10 build up a state or
nation, but here it is the work of de-
cade,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-01
ONE FOR THE TELEPHONE GIRLS.

ONE run TIE EGEF FlONE OIhEo'
While many people have kicks for
the girls at the telephone exchange, It
must be remembered that they too
have a right to complain of manners
and ignorance on the part of patrons.
Only the girls in a telephone ex-
change and the officials of the tele-
phone company know what a vast
amount of business is transacted
In New York and its suburbs about
100000 telephones are in use, more
than in all France. These 100000 tel
ephones are used in ringing up the
central station about 100000 times a
day.
In a city like Salem, with its su.
burban and long.distance connections
It is a question whether these girls dc
not render the most important and diff
ficult public service that the commu
nifty enjoys.
BY all means let the people do them
Justice, and at the same time let the
girls remember that while they are in
the employ of corporation, they are
in reality as much public servants as
the employees of the postofiice.
Courtesy is the law of our national
life. The official and the citizen owe
each other every courtesy-even tC
the telephone girl. She is human ant
not without fault-and so are Other
people.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-01
IOWA DECIDES AGAINST RIPPER
ISM.

IOWA DECIDES AGAINST RIPPER
ISM.
One OF the greatest issues In the de-
velopment OF local selfgovernment Is
the question whether n city shall be
made the football OF a state legisla-
ture-whether Portland shall be gov
erned from Salem or from and by the
gonius and intelligence of It's own peo-
pie.
In Ohio Mark Hannas corrupt and
subsidized methods are reaching for
the control OF city governments
through the state legislature. The
same has been attempted in Michigan,
and has been done many times in Ore,
gon, in the case of the city OF Port
land
Mat Quay has corrupted the city
government OF Philadelphia until II
resulted In constant political revolu
tions, and will end in the overthrow
OF the Republican party In that state
NhulAtin VI AlAlNh anu AlhiNlllnN
rights OF cities and corrupt bargains
for the sale of old bridges. and even
paving and sewer contracts, are
bought and sold by the bosses in state
legislatures,
Ripperlsm is based upon the idea
that cities are mere creations Of the
state legislature, with no inherent
right 90 self-government Pennsylya
mia courts have long held TO this view
and Quay and his crowd found the
laws all in their favor. But In Mlchl
gan a different state OF things existed
Largely through the opinions and
writings Of one man. Mlchigan's great
constitutional lawyer Thomas NJ
Cooley, ripperlsm IN Michigan has to
overcome the obstacle OF a splendid
series OF supreme court decisions up.
holding the inherent right OF local
selfgoyernment In cities, In Pennsyl-
vania, when II Is the desire OF an un-
scrupulous machine 10 rob cities, all
that Is necessary for the state legisla,
ture to do Is TO pass an act removing
the mayor and common council and
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-01
The CAMPAIGN OPENS.

(Pendleton East Oregonian, Dem)
The speech of George e. Chamber
lain, Democratic candidate for cover.
nor, at Baker City, opens the campaign
and sets the political ball rolling in all
parts of the state. The contest will
now rage until election day. II is to be
hoped that 1t will be carried on with
fair play to both sides, and that the
fittest and best men will be elected to
office. The voters will decide the ques-
ton, but in deciding it there is a re.
sponsiblity on their shoulders which
should not be carried lightly. The fact
of the matter seems to be the privilege
of suffrage are too lightly priced by
those who possess them, particularly
by those who stand in most need of
them, and whose rights are involved
in the proper exercise of them.
The Democratic candidates speech
at Baker City is a plain, frank, force.
full declaration. 1t is like the man who
made It, It will gain force as 1t is re.
peated through the campaign 1t gives
the people to understand that if he is
elected governor he will accomplish
something; that he will bend his eff
forts toward more economical govern.
ment, which is needed, and which the
people will be quick to appreciate. Mr.
Chamberlain turns the light on the
tax-eaters at Salem, shows where a
large amount of the taxpayers money
goes without result to the people
shows where Snaps" exist, and how
and by whom they were created.
Like an honest individual should, he
comes forward with pledge, clear and
! direct as words can make it, which
binds him to a correction of these
evils, If he is elected. The work of
supporting Mr.. Chamberlain, as the
head of the democratic ticket, is now
up to the voters. If they desire a mar
in the Office who will work to abate the
abuses of official life they will vote the
Democratic ticket, and they will elect
} 1t. If they wish no abatement of the
state government burden upon them
they will not vote for the Democrats
or they will stay at home, and allow
&, the same old political machine to dc
business at the same old stand for -four
! years more.
AS the matter is to be decided by
the people, we should be satisfied with
their verdict, whatever it may, for OF
against us. The East Oregonian be
lieves in the democracy-the voice OF
the people-believes in making that
voice as free and clear as it possible
| to make il.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-01
COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET

Joint Senator for Marion and Linz
Counties.
w. II. HOBSON, of Stayton.
State Senator.
Il. M. CROISAN, of Salem.
SQUIRE FARRAR, of Salem.
Representatives
FRANK DAVEY, of Salem.
Il. T. JUDD, of Aumsville.
THOS. B. KAY, of Salem.
A. NJ. LAFOLLETT, of Brooks.
J. d. SIMMONS, Of Monitor.
Sheriff.
JOHN +. sTEGWER, OF Jefferson.
Clerk.
JOHN w. ROLAND, of Salem.
Recorder.
JOHN c. SIEGMUND,, Of Gervals.
Treasurer.
W. Y. RICHARDSON, of stayton.
Commissioner.
VIM. MILEY, OF Aurora.
Assessor
CHARLES LEMBCKB, OF Butteville
Surveyor.
BYRON b. HERRICK, Jr., OF Turner
CoTorer
A. NJ. CLOUGH, Of Salem.
Justice OF the Peace.
(Salem DistricO
10. ID. HoRGAN, OF Salem No. /.
Constable.
II. IRWIN, of Salem No. 2
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-01
STATE TICKET.

Governor.
GEO. E. CHAMBERLAIN, Of Multno-
NAH County.
Supreme Judge.
Il. S. BEAN, of Lane County
Secretary of State.
~. DUNBAR, of Clatsop County.
State Treasurer.
G. s. MOORE, of klamath County.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
J. II. ACKERMAN, of Multnomah
County
Acknowledgement.
A. NJ. CRAWFORD of Douglas County
State Printer
JAS. T.. GODFREY, of Marion County
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-01

The Robert Ftzsimmons Institute
OF Physical Culture in New York, is
an institution that has plenty OF bust
ness, Il proves that the fad OF physic
al culture leads TO the prize-hghting
profession. Or at least they are tax
ing advantage of il. Good, honest Ia
Dor for that boy OF yours is better
than any classes in physical culture.
The latter may be a good thing for
those whose occupation precludes
their setting in contact with the wood
pile or the family garden.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-01
EDITORIAL Page Of the Capital 3ournal
Al I'll
AN INDEPENDENT PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE

ships each day as could pass either
the Panama or Nicaraguan routes.
Leading engineers say the cutting of
the seven-mile tunnel through the
mountains on the Darien-Mandingo
route is less of a job than will con.
front the builders of either of the
other routes. It is not certain that
the government will permit private
capital to build and control an 18TH
mian canal, but It does appear sure
that when the superior merits of the
tunnel route become known, the peo-
pie will not permit either Of the other
routes 20 be adopted
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-01
LIGHT ON RIVAL CANAL ROUTES,

LIGHT ON RIVAL CANAL ROUTES,
The May National Magazine pre-.
sents comparative study OF the three
river routes offered for the trans.
lsthmian canal The NiCaraguan and
Panama routes are found TO be passa.
BILE to steamships only; owing 10 the
necessary locks and dams in these
routes sailing vessels could not afford
TO pay the canal charges. This means
cheap frelght-lumber coal and grain.
would still have either to pay the larg-
er charges of steamships, or continue
to SO around the Horn in sailing yes.
sells by the Darien route, short,
straight, free OF locks and dams. at
sea level aud equipped with electric
trolley towage for ships of all kinds.
the sailing vessel with its bulky. cheap
freight could pay aud pass. The same
sea level lock free. straight line quail,
tiles would enable the Darien-Man.
dingo canal 20 pass ten times as many
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-01

American locomotives tested by the
British have been found to consume
more coal than consumed by the Brit
ish locomotives Doubtless the test Of
the British machine in America would
neatly reverse this decision.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-01

Governor Geer's name will probably
be placed on the Australian ballot for
United States senator. Why not a few
others, to see which the people of the
state prefer.-Albany Democrat.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-01
People Say

That the equal of the cakes and
bread made at the Pioneer Bakery has
never been found Used in all houses.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-01

cago. The most reasonable dining car
service between Pueblo and Chica-
go. If you are going to Kansas City,
Omaha, Des Moines, Chicago or any
place East, you should enquire about
the Great Rock Island Route before
purchasing your ticket. Ask your
nearest agent about it, or write for
folders, and any information desired.
A. B. COOPER,
Gen. Agt., Portland Ore.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-01
Corvallis 4 Eastern Railroad
TIME CARD.

IIHIWs HTTINVH III 1AIUHIIJ III NII1IV
to connect with the s. p. south bound,
tram, ee we'll as giving two or three
hours in Albany before departure of s.
p. North bound train for Portland.
Train No 2 connects with the S, ?.
west side train at Corvallis Crossing for
InderendenCe, McMinnville and all
points north to Portland.
j. TURNER, EDWIN STONE,
Agent, lbany. Manage
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-01

Daily one Year, $500 In Advance.
Daily Three Months, S1.oo In Advance.
Daily by Carrier, so Cents Per Month.
Weekly One Year, s1.o0 In AVanee.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-01
WILLAMETIE RIVER

Steamer Ruth leaves 81 EN- for Port
land and way landings on luesday Thurs
days and Saturdays, about lC a. m. For
Corva liz end way laudi 20, NJ ondaye,
Wednesdays and Friday at abo ut 8
y. m.
A. l.. CRAIG, NJ p. hALDWIN,
Gen. raas. Agt. Agt. o Il. d n. dock
Portland, Ore. Salem, Ore
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-01
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.


For Joint Senator Marion and Lii
Counties.
JOHN A JEFFREY, Of Salem.
State Senators.
l.. II. McMAHAN, Salem.
j. b. DIMMICK, Hubbard.
Representatives.
w. T. SLATER, Salem.
FRED ROCK, Stayton.
LOUIS SAVAGE, Salem.
$. TOMLINSON, Woodbmn.
Sheriff.
b. b. GOLIATH, Salem.
Clerk.
A. NJ. DLRYMPLE, Salem.
Recorder.
J. A. SELLWOOD, Salem.
Treasurer.
DAVID BACK, Mt. Angel.
Surveyor.
A. WHITLOCK, Silyerton.
Assessor.
J. ID. SKIRVIN, SCOTS Mills.
(Salem District)
Justice of the Peace.
J. ODONALD.
Constable.
JOHN II. LEWIS.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-01
THE DAILY JOURNAL
BY HoFER BROTHERS.

Members Northwest Afternoon News
paper League.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-01

ing car between Salt
Lake City, Denver and
Chicago, buffet, library,
smoking cars between
Pueblo, Denver and Chi
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-01

Is the only line
operating week
ly personally
conducted tour
ist excursion
cars between
D,vf1anI a - a
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-01
The Great
Rock Island
Route

Chicago change via. the worlds great
est scenic line, making close connec-
tions at Chicago in Union Depot for
all points East. Daily standard sleep