davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-09

1e- -a=rs Was { pang u it--szxou q,
would there was pzng II Il to- NJ
! should have liked her 70 glsnes oa-s Al
ne, with = Irgg0ied and diume6 ere.
sho1lc have liked = shade uuou hs- fare
as l wroIe M name heioE hers n IA.
register But there was ruthirz o. -be
KIND She gave ne me Kiss. which
demanded IS ns- coasiz Martin. with
out embarrassment and after inst she
put heE hand again upon ths b-ideSruou's
arm and nzrcAeo Of with hin 70 the car
Rage
whole hOs- of Is accompanied ms
o-ldzl pzir 10 the pss-. and saw then
starr OF On their wedding rip. with :
pyramid o. bouquets before taen OF tns
cs,E o. the steamer. We -zn round Il
Ias lighthouse. and EsEe6 our hats and
h2ndz=rcnlsts es lung as they were IL
slgn-- That duty done, the rest o. th=
day was our oEl-
II vas siEnos; midnight the Next day
Ensn / reached BrOok Stree where
found JACK expecting ny return 4 lei.
ter was waiting for ne. directed in queer
Grabbed Handwriting. and posted 4 Jer.
sey 4 Eeek before
Il had n=sp 50 long OF the mad N Gun.
s@qGence ot the bad Penmansaip Of 1he
address / op=n=d II czrslessly as I an
sSere-t Jacks 1rst inquiries: but the La.
stant l saw the signature | held Up M
hand 70 silence him L was from Tar.
dn- Ih1s x 4 r-anxisti0a:
Dear Doctor and Fsi=nd-Thiz dsy !
received Z letter from zn'1sIle: quite q
---- g.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-09
Granite.

Boston streets, where traffic is he
are paved with granite blocks set
base OF solid concrete. and with peb
anu concrete grout- Formerly ?
was used in the joints. but now
are nlied with a mixture of cement
sand that hardens like stone whe
sens Such surface is expectei
last for decades.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-09
Iulkinghorn's House to Disappear.

Yet another famous house has TO
make way 70. street improvements. II
IS the mansion in Lincoln s-inn-felds
adjoining Sardinia street and was
built from the designs OF Inigo Jones
for the Earl ot Lindsey. The right
hand nom on the first fOor OF the
house was chosen By Dickens for the
scene OF the assassination Of Mr. Tux
ingho-n. Sir Leicester Dedlocks law
yer. in BLEAK House-" Already. how
ever. the painted ceiling, with the Ro-
man soldier pointing MS Truncheon TO
the body Of the dead solicitor. has dis
appeared under coat ot vhilewash.
wickeily applied few years ago
London Globe
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-09
Art OF Sw epine.

Domestic work is now so systematii
ed that West Philadelphia housekeeI
er finds sweeping and busting a room
branch Of high art almost beyond Il
capacity of the ordinary housemaii
Domestics. she says. take alarm at Ii
simple paraphernalia necessary
sweep and dust properly.
i have" she added. "a large aprd
for the maid, which has five pocket
one for the dust cloth. one for the du;
brush one for the whisk. one for
paint brush TO 60 into corners. and
chamois skin TO polish up the furn
ture. Then tell her 10 take both b
broom and carpet sweeper with bel
and a long-handled feather brush
dust the pictures.
With these necessary utensils II
walk after q servant, can get a rooI
swept and busted properly. Bu
strange as It may seem, not one ed
ploye IN ten will follow nv instrul
tlons- Some ask me: Where are u
man and horse to carry the thingsl
Another impudently said: If 70,
rooms are so bad as to need all the
It VIII be cheaper for you to get nsi
carpets, really long for the 4
times, when a broom and duster Sd
heed for ordinary housework. but the:
appliances make furniture last long4
When told an Irish girl this" CO.
tnued the housekeeper. according
the Philadelphia Record. .'she ss
And what for are We so saving? Isl
10 kape yer house fine for yer h5'
bands second wifer"
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-09
He Gave Them All I'm.

Some OF those foreign dishes on
dinner menu were a puzzle to me-" {
hded the first seasick passenged to
second seasick passenger. as they ST
conveniently near the rail.
Puzzles" asked the second seas
passenger. Il guess they were, br
gave them ali up long ago."-Baltim
American.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-09
A Monument for Virgil

Mantus, after nearly twenty cen
turies. has remembered that II is the
birthplace Of Virgil. and set TO work to
erect q monument TO It's great poet The
sum Of $4,000 has been raised and
artists are called on 10 send in plans
in comue-itton-
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-09

During the trip Mrs. Taylor prayed
except during a few mo.
ments OF Inconsistencies following The
plunge. She says she was spun around
Ike q top and struck rocks three times
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-09

Ma CARA 7 ais ID Z
barrel She Is the
first person 70 at
tempt such q per
formance and the
thousands " b o
witnessed the per
fOrmance " ? G
q ID g zed al the
manner In which
the barrel plunged
over reef after
reef il the upper
-auf1 -Tyshiur
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-09
His Words Endorsed.

Il was the worst domestic storm they
had eve- encountered
You don't deserve even hanging
he said as ne left the house
y deserve If better than you do she
sent after him as parting shot-Phl-
sdefphis Times
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-09
OVER NIAGARA IN 4 BARREL

Remarkable Feat of a Woman, Who
Escape Serious l jIrv.
Ms. Anna Edson Taylor. Of Bay CITY
Mich. celebrated her forty-third birth
day by making 8 successful trip over
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-09

By the advice OF, eminent ocuI
the authorities of Munich have dec
no longer to use gas or petroleum
lighting school rooms.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-09

Length OF the Worlds seacoast u
The seacoast line of the elobe is :
puted to be about 1866 miles.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-09
London,s Cemeteries.

London has twen1y-one municipal
cemeteries. and ten which are owned
By private conpanieA
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-09

Inc accumulation of money is me
a habit-that's ALL
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-26
MS foot wasInth. way.

A gentlemanly chap riding In an ele.
waited car permitted the sight OF a
mans foot IN the middle OF the aisle 20
exasperate him 10 most unreasonable
degree. Women trpped over IL. Men
stepped over H. A few folk purposely
dragged their feet against II as a hint.
But It's owner calmly read his paper
aud moved not. Finally, Il beg your
pardon, my friend" said the gentleman
ly chap, leaning down, his face set and
teeth ellnched. bat don't you think you
are taking up mere room than you are
entitled TO? Your foot has been In ey.
cry ones way for half an hour. l pro
test. slr"'
The man folded his paper. remarking
without the least show OF anger: "Ah,
thank you. had not noticed H." With
thar he reached down, picked up his
foot, gave il a violent twist and pushed
II partly under the seat. TO accomplish
this he had 10 move his body 10 the
edge OF the seat.
on discovering that the leg and foot
were wooden our gentlemanlike chap
blushed IN confusion, muttered sort Of
apology and hurried of at the next sta
ton, while the car titteTed.-New York
Press.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-26
Striking = Light with a Popgun.

The inhabitants Of the countries bor-
dering on India have their own meth
DDS Of making fire. A Burmese mes
senger recently brought a note 10 an
English official, and the latter observed
something resembling a boys popgun
hanging by the messengers side. Gu
rioslty prompted him 20 ask the native
what Il was. aud he was surprised 70
find that IL was a machine for making
fire.
The native exhibited the apparatus
and explained the working. concluding
with practical demonstration. II
was n tube. closed at one end and fitted
with a piston. At the end OF the piston
was a groove or cavity, smeared with
wax, which was used for making
thread or inflammable material adhere
10 H. The tlnder. TO keep the old name,
Is pressed on the wax when light is
required and Is not kept there always
Placing the wlsp OF cotton on the
wax. the native inserted the tightly
hitting piston in the tube. then forced
II along the latter by giving II sharp
blow. ON Withdrawing the piston the
cotton vas found 10 be alght. having
been ignlted by the conclusion with the
compressed alr.-Pearson's Weeb.y.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-26
INDIAN PRAIRIE DOG HUNTS
The Little Animals Are Deemed a
DnInty DIah by the NaVnjoea.

The Little Animals Are Deemed n
Dainty Dish by the NavRJOes.
The Navajo Indian. while he cannot
be prevailed upon TO eat a rabbit, is
greediiy fond OF fat prairie dogs. Large
communities OF these small animals
abound on the western plains, and the
Navajo has resorted to many ingenious
methods for trapping his coveted dain.
ty. one Of them Is by the aid Of a bit
Of mirror placed at the entrance to a
burrow. When the animal ventures
from his bedroom, deep under ground,
he sees a familiar image mocking him
al the front door, and he hurries out to
confront the impudent intruder, when
he is pinned 10 the ground with an ar
row.
But the most effective method Is
what the Indians call the rain hunt. As
soon as the steady downpour Of sum
mer rains begin every Navajo who can
walk repairs 10 tire prairie dog village
with hoes, sharp sticks or any digging
implement. With these they hollow
out trenches that will lead the storm
water into as many burrows as possi-
BILE. Soon a little stream is pouring
down each small home, and the inmate.
much disturbed. pops out to see what
the matter can be. Many OF the ami
mails remain under ground until they
are drowned, and their bodies hoat to
the surface.
After such a hunt, In which many
pounds OF prairie dogs are generally
secured, there Is a feast for many days
In the Navajo huts.-New York Com
mercial Advertiser.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-26

"An American woman" says the Bos.
ton Journal who lived In Paris was
famous for her cook. Her dinners were
popular and celebrated and the conver.
sation was largely a tribute to the chef.
The day came when she should return
20 the United States. Could the cook
be persuaded TO go with her? What!
Leave Parisf N.yer" But she offered
him a salary that was incredibly. pre-
posterously high, and he went with
her
"She had hardly settled her house
when she gave a dinner party that she
hoped would be sensational. Not one
dish was dc 10 be eaten The hostess.
almost hysterlcal after the gloomy
neal was over rushed 10 the Kitchen
90 iiRd out whether the cook ar, was a
matter OF Partisan atmosphere. and
then, and only then, she discovered
that her famous chef had never cooked
a dinner for her In Paris: that he had
GOT Il all from a world famous boule-
yard restaurant"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-26
rs NOSE WAs sAFE
Bat His Nerves Were In = state Of
Cold chill Collapse.

Bat His Nerves Were In r state Of
Cold chill Collapse.
Il was. sitting on the veranda Of a
far western hotel one afternoon" said
the Boston drummer. "and was lazily
smoking one OF the incest meerschaum
pipes you ever saw when out Of the
tail Of my eye I saw that n native down
at the other end Of the yeranda had his
gun sighted at me. They were n wild
lot around there. and ! couldn't tell
whether he meant TO shoot me or the
pipe. The chances were IN favor Of the
pipe, however. and it seemed a good
chance TO test my nerve. / made up
my mind TO let him shoot and to pre-
tend a careless air. but I'm telling you
i'm the ten or fifteen seconds OF waiting
the sweat came out at every pore and
my heart pounded my ribs sore. felt
a sort Of tick at tine bowl OF the pipe
heard The crack Of the gun and knew
that the ballet had passed through the
pipe. I got brace with my hands and
feet and waited for a second bullet
and IL went through the bowl after the
first. sat there until his fourth bul.
let bad hit the pipe and Knocked the
bowl OF the stem, and then the shooter
sauntered UP to me and laughingly
said
Excuse me. stranger, but thought
II was initiation
same rs you are | replied.
"My gibe hurt him, but be was man
enough to tell everybody about my
nerve. and the boys chipped In sutR
cient nuggets to buy me this fifty dol
lar smoker. Say. do you know what
happened TO me when I made an *
cuse to go up stairs after my old corn
cob? had no sooner got Into my room
than my knees gave out, cuills galloped
up my spine, and II be hanged II
didn't faint away and lie there for tel
minutes II had suddenly occurred t.
me that the bowl Of that pipe was only
six inches from my nose while the fel
low was doing his shooting and / have
not yet got over touching roy nasal
organ now and then to see IL 1t Is
safe"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-26
THE WOMAN WHO TAINTED
A Lesson on Courtesy In q Crowded
London TheRteF.

Here is an example Of the courtesy
and good feeling OF the twentieth cen
tury. How are we to account for It?
The worst of It is that In such case
the innocentsuffer for the guilty. When
a woman does really faint. there will
be some hesitation before she receives
a seat. consolation and brandy.
In an OyerCrOwded pit OF one OF the
London theaters the other night a lady.
who was standing, suddenly became
very faint, and another lady sitting
near kindly offered her her seat. Not
only this, but, seeing that she did not
recover quickly, she went and fetched
some restOratives from the refreshmeni
room, whereupOn the lady quickly re.
covered aud began 10 thoroughly enter
into the sp':it u the play, apparently
quite ObliyiOus OF her benefactress.
As time went on she was asked by
her bencfactress II she would object to
her sitting down again. But the other
would none OF H. Now have seat
mean 10 keep it, she replied. Where
upon her bcnefactress gently reminded
her that she had paid for her seat and
thought that she had every right 10 re
turn 10 H. But no amount OF talking
would apparently move the former
A gentleman sitting near having
watched the episode. leaned forward
and said, no you intend 10 give up
your seatY' No was the reply. Up
he sprang and gently lifted her out OF
II. An onlooker said 10 lady next 10
was the reply; lie Is my husband"
There seems 10 be no limit TO the re
sources used by some people TO secure
what they have not paid for. The lady
was no more faint than any one else IN
tie audience. London Free Lance
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-26
RuIearIan Rrirnna..

The Balkan mountains have been
the homes aud hauDts OF many brig
ands through centuries OF Bulgarian
history. la the sixteenth century n
national movement against the Oppres
sion OF Turkey fell into the hands Of
brigand chiefs, They We're known by
the name OF Haidutin They We're rep
resented as friends OF the poor, the pro.
tectors OF the weak. the allies OF Chris
tians and the foes OF the MOhamme-
dams. In legends and In songs their
names and fame were perpetuated.
They Increased from the ranks OF the
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-26
THE WAY OF A TORNADO,
one That was Remarkable Both In
Appearance and Action.

! Appearance and Action.
"a tornado that was remarkable both
IN appearance and in action was one
that travelled from Texas across Okla.
hona and Indian Territory in May,
1896" SAYS Earl W. Mayo In Ainslee's.
~ man I'm sherman, Okla, who had e1-
ceptional opportunities for observing
the storm. inasmuch as he was caught
up IN II and carried several hundred
yards before descending to earth again,
is certain. that II was not funnel
shaped. He says OF IL:
"It looked to me Ike a great ball Of
vapor rolling over and over toward
me When / first saw Il distinctly, II
was at a hill perhaps an eighth Of a
mile away. It seemed TO be about 25O
yards wide and 100 feet high. The mo
ton was that OF ball rolling over and
over not spiral, and 1t came on rather
slowly, perhaps thirty miles an hour
Whatever the ball Of cloud struck was
lifted right of the ground
al saw II pick up house after house
between the bill and me. and the cloud
hftLueu 10 Ue Iuu OF uyluE bOdiu5 anu
timbers. When the ball reached Mrs.
C.'s, the house nearest me, II went
straight up of It's foundations. The
house remained intact untf 1t was
about twenty or twenty-five feet from
the ground, then 1t burst open and the
fragments few in all directions. II
looked like an exploding bomb. The
corn and cotton standing a hundred
feet on either side Of the storms path
were uninjured, but whenever the
cloud struck the higher ground It
spread out, covering a wider strip OF
the surface.
"'When the cloud struck me, 1 went
up lightly and easily and the sensation
was not unpleasant, but came down
hard and was badly shaken up, al
though not seriously injured. On the
highway north Of Sherman fence wires
were torn from the posts and pounded
into the hard surface OF the road a dis
tance Of two or three inches"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-26
DtIutinE Tea.

Few housekeepers remember - q
should, that when II Is necessas -,
dilute strong tea it should be aons ~, -
water at the boiling point iue ~
flavor Of tea, made strong at nis' -.
then reduced, such as Is too oile- > !
ed at receptions and "at hons ~
usually caused by the addition .'..,as.
not boiling, water 10 the nrs' 10
A lesson in this matter may Z ~.
from the Russians, who serve ~ ore
delicious tea in the world ana w. I, A.
pare il FIRST very strong maAinss ssssisl
most an essence OF tea. This 80
70 the strength wished VIZ n5
kept boiling In the saulos-,si ,s ,,l.E
water is not allowed 20 bon 80 Ir,,sbl
but is renewed as needed y
boiled water Is Insisted upeA
SonnolsSeurs IN teamakink'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-26
nnnnh to Sound TheIr ~

The English middle classes nave =
so much fun poked at them Tor IVY y
ping the letter N" and for carry,ns 4
forward and placing 1t where Il spOsr ~,
not be, possibly thus TO obey tne ~. \.
Of compensation. that they ha's -,
come sensitive on the subject n.
many aspirate the N win uosT ~.
force when the letter should Dc ~
rated. Instead OF saying before p- lrl-,.
as Americans do, with light 80 80,
ton. they will say "before him, Aal-, ~,
a full and deep breath when they ul's
the second word. shooting it out :, >.
1t came from a popgun; Dropplns,
"h" ts not new for ordinary
folk. 1t ss a new trick TO asp' Nv
with double the force requireo
York Commercial Advertiser
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-26

Last fall one OF our COWS was found
10 have become chOkcd on an apple
relates J. r Cass In Prairie Farmer
We az once procured a piece Of rubber
hose of the right size and after pouring
down half pint OF oil inserted the
hose IN the animals mouth and at
tempted TO force the obstruction down
But as we expected. the hose wa.
worthless for the purpose, as il woul
double up, not having sufficient s.
ness. BY chance We thought Of US
a common buggy whip for the purposs
aud with this we'll smearcd with sof'
grease we succeeded In few seconds 10
pushing the obstruction down and th'
COW was relieved at once No instrU
ment, we think. could he designed that
would be as well adapted TO the pur
pose as am ordinary buggy whip with
ruwhide center ID is just the right size
and shape being plIable and with nC
dunger of lrcaEiug Il OF In the suug
CLING ~ the animal To relieve itself
from choking
sayinRs About areadcFumbs.
Ia the days when tlir "hread loaf
was dear careful nlothrrs hut "a sgt ui
thrift Slyinss which are s,liom heard
90 this time of the big chcvl ,JaI
Crumbs were regularly swept az ans
kept Tor soue usyful purpose n o.
child threN vrumls Ia thc tire. the old
fash.onyd mother lif,el wrrriag Eu
scr nuj .sail nc yoa luruw vrumts a.
thr crt son are fsGin- tha dryI'
children ~ 'rr told that Ihe better pau
OF loaf was the crHS;. and when
chlld wos scnt 90 ihr shop for lr.f'
the order wgs 90 ass tr "a crusiy
loaf" lf "a 'nild icfI rs ,rust cum., Jb,
Narnug "lys uy mly toy my L,d'
iOu'u wan, l.ga i.,f sllue day Nouu
uud ba-sey's a shorg O. 1ru Notes
unl CGrris
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-26
Girl Who Crew P,sttisr.

NJ Aarles Whymper, the well
3 u engraver and animal painter,
q. The following anecdote some years
%: II dined al NJ. So-and SOS at
Hishgatc last night, and as a mark Of
honor his eldest daughter was assign.
cd 20 me TO take down 10 dinner. she's
a bright girl. and / got along very nice.
ly with her and Lady Bletherington on
the other side until the ladies were on
the eve OF retiring TO the drawing
room was talking about the beauti-
ful scenery near the house, the views
from the windows, the fne air, when
Miss - suddenly said. 1 think l get
prettier every day. don't ynug
What could she meanl l did not
dare 10 answer her, SO l said; I beg
yonr pardon. What did you sayT
1 said think l get prettler every
day.
There was no mistaking her words.
50 1 answered, Yes. indeed, you get
prettier, and no wonder IN such fresh
air and Just then she caught her
mothers eye, and, with the other Ia
dies, she left the room. AS she went
out she looked over her shoulder with
such a witherlng scorn IN her eyes that
knew 1 bad put my foot 10 Il some.
how Then IL dashed upon me that 1
had misunderstood her. She had drop
ped an H. What she had said was not
silly compliment 20 herself. The sen
tenee really was I think Hlghgate
pretuer every day "-ChAmbera' Jour.
naL
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-26
The Liberty Orchards.
About Marion.

A fruit grower from that section
was in Salem today. and said the Ital
ian prunes were almost a total fail
ure, and the opinion was expressed by
some that they could not be relied
upon for a permanent crop The Pc
lite prunes are all right FAN grain
has a fine, rich stand but spring grain
will suffer from a hot, dry spell, al
though there is plenty OF time To get
rain Ia make the crop heavy one
even II the present dry spell lasts.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-26

avengers and the worthless. one
Identified with them a brlgand's safsv
consisted in continuing with them in
Turks blocked the way TO return to 'D'
ranks OF common citizenship. VllAs
ers often welcomed them as Delivers
from their ODDressors.-Eesis's Ws't
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-26
Rsduesd Ratss vla southsrn PaeIhc

The Southern Pacific will make
special rates to San Francisco on the
occasion OF the convention OF the
Mobiles OF the Mystic Shrine. at that
point In June
Tickets will be ON sale from June
Sd 10 Sth, inclusive, ana will be avail.
able for stop-oyers In California. Fun
information relative TO rates, limits
and other conditions viii be cheer,
fully supplied by all local agents OF
the Southern Pacific. 2Seodtd
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-26

The Judges waited eXpectantly. The
lawyer held the book In front OF him,
glanced az IT two or three times and
then coughed as many times In rather
an embarrassed manner. Everybody
waited for several seconds. Finally
he said: Your honors, see on closer
Inspection that this foOtnote Is In Lat
In, so | reckon Td better skip that"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-26

The great bargain Frledmans Commercial e.,
taken hold of the abO0 mems hands !" the they buying our ~
many wearing suspender g.
quality price buying are no,
sunstoke by Of tbs
know get For durshu
strength walk they stronger every
wear them. Remember the place
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-26

OA AS H - EExA.
ssa, tss . .ea kla " RIn Na1R B1Ssi
'';:''" ZlsHzZzzx
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-26

tune turns a man down,
up their noses.-New York
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-26

hIed b
Il dsliv
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-26
Try
con'i |
ENNN |
An |

TheITa
90 per
xpeniiil
Callan
nigh grad
.66 Stale
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-26

Linsee