davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-26
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS.
Second Game Between Salt Lake and
Ogden on at Junction City,

The second game of the series for the
High School championship of the State
Is ON at Glenwood Park. Ogden, this af-
ternoon between Salt Lake and Ogden.
These teams are so evenly matched that
Is dangerous to venture prediction
AS to the winning eleven. The first game
played was at Walkers field two weeks
ago. and the home team prove dtoo much
for the Ogdenites. Since that time, how
ever, the junction city boys have been
practising faithfully and II is reported
that they are IN better shape than ever
before this season. A hard fight IL ooked
for The local team. accompanied by a
crowd OF students TO root for Salt Lake,
went to Ogden on a special at 945 this
morning. The local team win line up as
follows.
Richmond c.; Henessay r. e.; Nelden,
r. t. Pierce, r. e.; ID. Gundry. |. e.; Il,
Harris. l. t.; W, Harris and Judson, /. e.
Groosbeck, q. b.. Bintz r. h. b. Weller,
l. b.. Richardson, |. h. b.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-26
BOB F|TZS|MM0NS
DEFEATS GARDNER.
Old Man Proves Too Cunning and
Shifty for Young
George
AN UNSATISFACTORY FIGHT.
No Steam Behind Gardner's Blows
And Ruby Robert Weakened Quick.
ly-Contest Went the Limit.

San francisco, Nov. 2J-Bob Fitz-
simmons proved tonight that he was
not dead one when he out-boxed and
out-generaled George Gardner for twenty
full rounds. Fitzsimmons was as awk-
ward and as cunning as of yore and, APP
parently realizing that he must foster his
strength, there was not moment when
he was not carefuness personhed. While
the old man could avoid punishment from
Gardner, he could not KNOCK his oppo-
nent out, although he landed a number of
vicious blows. From his performance to-
night Gardner Is not In Fits class. He
landed on the old-timer once in a while,
but f1tz was always going away from him
and the blows were harmless. Several
times Fltz apparently had Gardner al
most out, but he was either too tired or
lacked his old strength and could not
land Knockout punch. Fitzslmmons was
worry skilful in blocking and lodging
GARDENERS blows, and in the clnches and
breakaways was very careful.
The fight did not please the spectators.
ana the men In the ring were frequently
hlssed when they went through a round
without apparently trying to fight.
POOR FIGHT SAYS GRANEY.
Referee Eddie Graney at the close Of
tight he eyer saw, lie was forced to give
the decision 60 titz because the latter
scored the knokdown blows and received
no damage in return II was apparent
that neither man is qualified TO claim
championship honors.
After the fight F'tsslmmons appeared 10
be Overioyed al his victory, and claimed
mat the reason he did not knock Gard
ner out was that he broke the knuckles OF
both hands early In the contest 1t was
either for this reason or because Fitz-
simmons chose TO act mainly on the de-
fensivo that the fight was not finished
long before the twenty rounds were over.
GARDENERS eye was cut open and his nose
knocked askew while Fitz bled a little at
the mouth. Beyond that there was no
damage done to either man.
GARDNER HAD NO PUNCH.
Gardner demonstrated that he did not
have hard punch In him. Whenever he
landed a swing II had no force In IL and
his left jabs had no other effect than to
make Fits nose and mouth bit red.
Fitz several times stood with his guard
down and allowed Gardner to poke him in
the nose so that Fitzslmmons coull start
In and land shortarm iolts. There were
occasional flashes when the Fitzslmmons
OF oden times appeared for moment.
TO tire quickly, and after short vicious
rush. during which he would land on
Gardner and take the fight out OF him, he
would lapse into the defensive and rest
during the remainder Of &c round,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-26
Compound Hair In Single Nigh,

his cures be disputed. lie does not ask
any man, woman or child to take his or
anyone's elsc's word for It, but he stands
ready and willing TO send free trial pack
ages OF this great hair restorative to any
one who writes to him for It, enclosing
2.cent stamp to prepay postage In
single night II has started hair 70 grow
ing on heads bald for years. Ithas stop
ing on heads bald for years, II has stop
TAILS, no matter what the condition age
or sex, Old men and young men. women
and children all have profited by the free
use OF this great new discovery, N Won
are bald, II your hair Is falling out, or
u your hair, eyebrows or eyeashes are
thin or short. write the Altenheim Medl-
cal Dispensary 18 Foso Building. Clncin-
natl, Ohio, enclosing 2-cent stamp To
prepay postage Cor free package and In
a short time you viii be entirely restored.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-26
Turkey Accepts Reform Scheme.

Constantinople, Nov 25.--The Russian
and Austrian ambassadors here have
received the reply of the porte TO the
Macedonian reform proposals OF the
powers. accepting in principle all the
nine points OF the reform scheme.
The acceptance is qualified with the
reservation that in the application Of
the reform scheme everything calcu-
avoided
The Turkish reply has produced n
good impression in diplomatic circles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-26
A WoMAN's GRATITUDE.
A Mountain Woman Writes in Praise
OF Newbro's Horpicide.

"For several years have been trou-
bled with dandruif, causing me much
annoyance, and my hair became very
thin. have used Newbro's Herpicide
for month and the dandruf has en-
tirely disappeared ana my hair Is be-
coming much heavier than formerly.
New hair is growing where there was
none and | am very thankful to you
for the benefit ! have received from
Ncwbro's. Herpcide. Very truly yours,
MRS. G. b. FOSTER,
No. 9S5 Utah Ave. Butte. Mont.
Sold by leading druggists, Send l0c.
IN stamps for sample to The Herpicide
Co.. Detroit, Mich. For sale by n. C. NJ.
!. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-26
wanamaker Makes a Purchase.

New York, Nov. 26.-John Wanna
maker has bought the old London street
and the Hotel Colonnade property for a
little less than Sl4O0,0OO The purchase
was a cash transaction. No statement
was given as to what Mr. Wanamaker
intends to do with the property, but it
is said he will erect big hotel. The
property is on Lafayette place, near
the site for the proposed Wanamaker
hotel to cost SO, 100000, at Eighth and
Ninth streets and Broadway and
Fourth avenue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-26

After half a century spent IN the labor
atory, crowned with high honors for his
many world famous discoveries the cele-
brated physician chemist at the head OF
the great Altenhem Medical Dlspen-
cary has lust made the startling an
nouncement that he has produced COM
pound that grows hair on any bald head
The doctor makes the claim that after ex-
periments. taking years 10 complete, he
has at last reached the goal OF his ann
bition. To the doctor all heads are alike
There are none which cannot be cured by
this remarkable remedy. The record OF
the cures already made s truly marvellous
and were Il not for the high standing OF
the great physician and the convincing
testimony Of thousands OF citizens all over
to be true.
There can be do doubt Of the doctors
esrnestness In making his claims, nor can
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-26
Colorado's Paul Revere.

Chicago, Noe. 26.--Leo Loeb, the Paul
Revere of Colorado" whose wild ride
before a wal of rushing water saved
the lives of hundreds, has been operated
on for paralysis at st. Luke's hospital.
Five separate operations were perform
ed and Dr. Frederick Mueller, DR.. Lor-
EMS follower, who performed the OPP
Grafton, is hopeful of complete cure.
Loeb has been paralyzed in one leg
and one arm. His body is now tightly
bandaged and he will wear the bandag-
es l6 weeks before the result will be
known. A benefit entertainment to aid
Loeb will be held on Dec. 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-26
Offer of Cement to Government.

Washington. Nov. THE interior
department today received an offer for
furnishing the 10000 barrels OF cement
needed for the Truckee irrigation pro-
ject in Nevada at s2.55 barrel, instead
of the s2,75 asked In the bids recently.
George #. Stone Of San Francisco, rep
resentlng one OF the interested parties.
has made the offer, and the other bid
ders have agreed on that figure. No ac-
ton has yet been taken regarding the
offer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-26
CHILD WITH TWO HEADS.
Mrs. w. NJ. Gillespie of New Jer:
sey Gives Birth to One.

Phillipsburg, n. j., Nov. 26.-Mrs. w.
M. Gillespie Is the mother of male
child which had two necks each sur
mounted by n perfect head. From the
shoulders down the child was perfectly
normal and fully developed. The child
weighed nine pounds and was nineteen
inches In length. Each head had per-
feet eyes and ears, normal nose and
mouth, and apparently each head had
connection with the lungs perfectly de-
veloped, for respiration was for a time
perfect IN each head, The child did
not live long.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-26
w. A. Morrow Acquitted.

st. Louis, Nov. Sustaining a de-
murrer filed by the defense to the ef-
feet that no conspiracy had been prov
ed against either OF the defendants,
Judge Adams this afternoon acquitted
w. A. Morrow, assistant secretary to
Gov. Dockery, and Thomas II. Barrett.
former clerk Of the st. Louis court OF
appeals, on the charge Of naturalization
frauds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-26
Attempt to Poison Whole Family

Camden, N. j., Nov. 2G.--An attempt
was made TO poison the family Of Chas.
~ Jones Of this city by placing car
boic acid in a jar of milk.
Ii was frustrated by Mrs Jones, who
noticed a peculiar odor as she unscrew-
ed the cap of the milk jar, preparatory
to pouring the contents into a pot Of
boiling coffee
The police are working on clue
which they say willjlead to an arrest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-26
Eastern Football Games.

Following are the football games played
on eastern grldirons this afternoon:
Wisconsin and Minnesota, at Mlwau-
koe, Michigan and Chicago, at Chicago;
Northwestern and Carlisle Indians at
Evanston Iowa and Washington Univer-
slty, at 81. Louis; Illinois and Nebraska
at Lincoln; Beloit and Knox, at Rock ISL
and; Pennsylvania and Cornell, at Phlla-
delphia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-26
SALT LAKE TURF EXCHANGE.
Kenyon Hotel.
California and Eastern Races.
GOODBYE, RABBITS.
Big crowd of Hunters OFF 10 ST. John TO
XIII Buuuies

Under the leadership of Wash Young.
n crowd of rabbit hunters left at o'cock
whore they go to exterminate few hum
dred rabbits. The bunnies had better look
out or there will be a great weeping and
wailing and gnashing Of teeth before
nlghtfall The special bearing the hun
ing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-26

The fight did not draw crowded house
Inc big pavilion was only fairly filed, a
great contrast to the usual state Of at
falrs when Fitszlmmons has fought here
before, "Lanky Bob" has always been
a great favorito here and, although the
contest did not an the arena TO lis Mt
most capacity. Fitz was installed a favor
lite In the betting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-26
FITz WAs ME FAVORITE.

During the day he ruled favorlte at 10
10 D. but toward evening the rumor cir
culated that he was not In prime condl-
uon and Gardner went up to even money
Later fitzslmmons' admirers came for
ward with their coin and when the men
entered the ring the betting was 10 to 0
IN Fltzslmmons' favor. 1t was noticeable
mat the usual collection of outside pa
irons OF the prize ring were absent to-
night. The 6,OoO people present were with
few exceptions from San Francisco
No fight In recent times has been the
cause of more guesswork than this one.
In spite of f1tzsimmons' age, many people
remembering his remarkable career, still
chung TO their old idol and figured that
experience and the old lighting instinct
would carry him through on the other
hand, the wise ones" calculating on
Gardeners youth and strength, played him
20 win. Both men weighed close 10 1855
pounds. though Gardner was probably
bit the heavier.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-04
COLLEGE
ORATORY
CLASS
Miss Carter'S Class
Graduates With
Great DISTINCT on
One Of The Young Ladies Has
a Fine Position and Two
90 to Chicago to
Study

Wednesday night the College Of Or,
atory of Willamette University held
the most successful commencement In
its history. The exercises were un.
der the direction Of the dean OF the
college, Miss Mabel L. Carter, and
their success Ia due TO Miss Carter's
hard and untlring work during the
past year.
The large auditorium OF the First
NJ. 70. church was crowded TO the gal.
leries, and after standing room was
gone Il was necessary to turn them
away at the doors.
The graduating class consisted OF
Misses Edna Parrish, May Chapler
and Elma Byrne, and II Ia seldom one
finds in so small a class so much real
ability. each one having rare talents
In different lines OF expression.
The auditorium was a mass OF the
class colors, green and gold. The
choir loft was completely hidden by
a solid wall Of cedar boushs. 15 feet
high, surrounded by a border OF
Scotch broom. and dlagonally across
the high screen was the word "ora.
tory" in flowers OF the Scotch broom.
Prof Geaner rendered several Sc.
lections on tho violin. accompanied by
Miss Florence Tillson, and each time
received a hearty encore Mr. Ges
ner's playing il not new 10 Salem au.
diences. but II never grows old. for
he In an artist with the how.
Miss Chapler was at her best in
Patsy" which was a combination OF
humor and pathos, 40 well rendered
that she kept her audience either
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-04

/ Mrs. Knox and daughter. Pearl Of
Independence, Is a guest OF Mrs. F
p. TalSington
Miss Mabel Glover, of Albany. ar
rived in the city yesterday for visit
with relatives during commencement
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Thiessen re.
turned yesterday from Milwaukee.
where they have been visiting during
the past week
Mr.. NJ. Mosessohn. assistant secre.
tary OF the Portland Chamber OF
Commerce. had business with Gov.
ernor Chamberlain today.
ID. A. White & Son have purchased
the warehouse on Water street. be
tween Center and Chemeketa. former
ly owned by Squire Farrar.
Miss Alice sutmeyer OF Pittsburg
Penn. will arrive this week for two
months visit in Salem. to visit her
sister, Miss Adelaide sutmeyer
Mr. A. b. Nye and wife, Of Callfor.
mia. are Salem visitors. Mr. Nye is
private secretary TO the governor OF
California; and will visit our state in.
stitutions while in the city.
Mrs. s. W. Thompson, Of Salem.
Ore. who has been spending the win.
ter at Riverside. arrived here yester-
day. and will spend short time Wis
iting hor brother. DIR. A. H. Byars.-
Cal. Mercury.
Mr. and Mrs Grant and their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Keen, left today for their
Did home in Kearney. Neb. Mr.. and
Mrs. Grant have made their home in
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-04
Willamette &&
T% University



The last chapel exercise Of the year
was held this morning. President
Coleman was present and gave the
students an encouraging talk on the
future prospects Of the school. and
paid high tribute 10 the loyalty Of
the student body. He said, There
Is no school In the country where the
students are more faithful and patri
otlc TO their school" John Reichen.
the orator OF the class OF 90. mounted
the platform. and. ln a happy presen.
tation speech. presented 10 President
Coleman from his class. q handsome
cane. made from the wood Of the old
apple trees on the campus, the seed
Of which was brought around Cape
Horn. and planted By James Lee 80
years ago. General odeli responded
20 the Invitation o. President Cole
man. and gave the students a nice
talk. The varsity band waa called 10
the platform. and gave a number OF
Lively selections.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-04
Eugene Girl
Killed by Cars


A special to the Eugene Guard
from Santa Rosa Cal, Wednesday
says:
Miss Gertrude Severn was killed
near here this afternoon by train ON
the Southern Pacific track. she was
walking on the road bed, and the on.
sine was upon her before she realized
her danger.
Miss Severn left Eugene last fall
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bran.
non, former residents Of College nm.
south Of Eugene. for California. to
spend the winter. The news comes as
a blow to her many friends here.
The young lady was nineteen years
Of age.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-04

laughing or crying.
Miss Edna Parrish's rendition OF
"A Bear story" and almost Beyond
Endurance" By James whitcomh
Riley. were both favorites with the
audience. Miss Parrish excels In
juvenile stories.
Miss Byrne's description Of ~Dr.
Carter and His Mother was perfect.
and one could almost realize the ola
lady's feelings when she found that
her son was ashamed OF his mother.
After the program Dean Carter pre-.
sentod the graduating class Of 1908 Of
the college Of Oratory. and President
J. II. Coleman delivered short ad.
dress TO the class and then presented
the diplomas. NI.
Miss Edna Parrish has been elected
to the chair Of oratory and expression
In the Dallas college. Miss May Chap.
Ter and Elma Byrne viii onter the Co.
lumbia School OF oratory at Chicago
next fall
Next Saturday evening. at the
Grand Opera House. the class az 1908
will be heard again before It dlsbands.
In the annual dramatic recital
This annual recital has in past
years proved one OF the greatest az.
fractions OF commencement week.
aud this one promises to be no excep.
ion. Besides tho talented students OF
he College OF oratory. Miss Carter
has been most fortunate In securing
he assistance OF Miss Laura Thomas,
who Is so popular with Salem audi.
snees. she viii give a dramatic read
ing. India" by Amelia Rives. Anoth.
" great attraction Ia Mr.. Lauren
Pease. one Of the most popular tcuor
'.agers In Portland, In Love song"
rom Hlawathae wedding Feast.
The Garroters" win prove very
aughable farce. and the Ring
scene" from the Merchant Of Won.
CO." ls most affecting, ono Of the
'est In shakespear's entire works
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-04
PERSONALS.

n. q. Bigger spent the day In Al.
NRny on legal business.
Alonzo Speer went TO Portland on
Yesterdays afternoon train.
]. d. Morrow. Of Adel, Oregon, is in
9alem, looking up state land.
Mrs. w. II. Byrd has returned from
weeks visit 10 Forest Grove.
State Land Agent ]. w. Morrow is
n Portland on official business.
Miss Ethel Kern, OF Portland. Is a
guest OF her aunt, Mrs. Hurd. In this
city.
Miss Hattie Power and Miss Lulu
Chltwood are at Newport for the
summer.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-04
Notice to Contractors

Sealed proposals. addressed 10 the
Board OF Public Building Commits.
sioners will be received until 1880
O'Clock. Juno 30 1908. for the painting
OF the inside OF the dome and rotunda
on the top floor OF the state capital
building at Salem. orogon. specihca.
tions may be had by calling upon the
clerk Of the Board.
The Board reserves tho right 10 70
ioot any and all bids.
w. N. GATENs. Clerk
6-i-Mon.Tues-td
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-04
ABLE BRIGHT: 7T -
TRUE DELIGHT

When the young wife gives dinner party do vo
VIII De anything In the whole equipment OF her nav @
@ 1 see VIII S quite 50 proud Of the brightness Of the SiS"s
OF the gifts You might give the wedding ds s
Quarters 10 obscure corner but he line ,h
se OF OuI GLASS or the handsome article Silver bnnsr s
wm @ SaVe an nonoTeo place treasures Inc
naL oOIe most earnestly Invites IFS Choice ana ~
sOek cnt Glass and Silver You choose the
eoalng present more exquisite collection Of eligSe S
ung g RoOoS was never shown In Sa
the famous Hawkes. make being particularly fine Won vou
pe sure ana look before W.
twill be worth your while. "ep'V"iSe
Corner Of M n n m
State and ,/JkTEZJ/ T1UHLHL/ cZLrZS)
Liberty SITS 0G
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-04
ANNUAL
MUSICAL
RECITAL
Pupils OfEtta AnderS-
Whitman will Give
Recital
Splendid Program Prepared
for the Entertainment Of
All Salem'S Music
Lovers

The annual commencement exer.
eises OF Eta Anders. .willman's College
Of Music will take place at the Grand
Opera House on Thursday evening,
June 4th. and promises to be one Of
the best features OF the seasons re.
citals. The program, which is entire.
ly musical, consists OF 1s numbers,
both vocal aud instrumental. and is
composed Of the best musical talent
in the city. Two grand concert plan.
os win be used at the recital. and the
public In general is invited to attend.
The program for the event follows:
Part !.
No. Plano quartct-Fest Polon.
aise, Kucken. First piano. Mae u.
Boise. Jeanette Meredith; second
piano, Ruth Gabrielson. Frank
Churchill.
No. 2-Vooal duet-"Gondellle :"
Hoffmann-Adelaide sutmeyer. Hor.
tense Kimball.
No, a-valse, Caprice Chaminade.
Zoe stockton
No 4-vocal solo. Goodbye.
Sweet Day" Kate vannah--Hortense
Kimball.
No. 5-(a) Gondoller Hoffman; (b)
Rondo Kuhlan-Althea Moores.
No. 6-vocal solo. TO seylila. 8"
Desauer-Adelalde sutmeyer.
Part ~.
No. PLANO quartet. tze-Katchen
Behr First plano. Cora Talkington.
Tonic Mccauley; second plano. Ryth
Catch, Mrs. Geo. Waters.
No. 2-Vocal solo-(a) "And r.
(O; OBJ III Were a Bee. Jessie l..
Gaynor, Hortense Kimball.
No. S--Piano solo--(a) "soirees ee
Vienne," Llszt; (bl Mazurka, op. 20.
Leschetizky-Frank Churchill
No. 4-Vocal solo, For This"
Reginald DeKoyen-Adelalde sut.
meyer.
No 5-Piano quartet. Martha. E"
Flowtow. First plano. Mae E. Boise.
Jeanette Meredith; second piano.
Zoe Stockton. Ruth Gabrlelson.
No. 6-vocal duet 20. salutaris
Hostia," wiegand-Adelaide sutmey.
er. Hortense Kimball
No. 7-Presentation OF diplomas.
York.
The senior class has sent out l5O
Invitations 20 their class day, 10 be
held on the afternoon OF June sth.
Besides musical program. there will
be the class history. by Louis McGee.
and the class prophecy. by Elizabeth
The 'OS class is busy putting the m.
ishing touches on their graduating
pieces. Four OF the class Misses
Tarpley. Richmond and
will render concertos the
nrowning works OF great masters. with
piano accompaniment. Miss Andre.
Wartha will play LISTS Hungarian
Rhapsodie. II will be the best pro
tram ever given BY graduating
lass OF the College OF Music.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-04
!! |;;:!. rs! (! Social Realm|
South Salem PersonaIs.

herman Neugebauer has returned
from Portland, where he spent the
frat Of the week
Nc. Amos vass is visiting her
or1lher L. Lewis, at Butteville. and
N|As Mamie Lewis. who has been Wis
t|ag her, accompanied her home.
Mrs. Anna Warner went to Dallas
Yesterday, whore she attended the
sIreet carnival.
The friends Of Harry Ralph will be
Flad to learn that he is slowly recov.
pf'ng from his long siege Of typhoid
Ityer and will soon be able TO be out.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-04
RECITAL TONIGHT.

Commencement Exercises to BE Held
at the Grand Opera House.
A special feature of the commence.
ment exercises of Eta Anders- win.
mans College OF Music. at the Grand
Opera House this evening, win be two
concert grand pianos. which will be
used during the rendering OF the pro.
gram. There will be no admission
charged, and the public is cordially
invited 10 attend.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-04
This Means You.

You are invited TO be present at
piano recital given by pupils OF Miss
Edith Ketchum tomorrow (Friday)
evening at s o'clock in the lecture
room of the Presbyterian church.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-04

Brooklyn Standardization: Joseph
Jefferson declares there is no deca.
dence in tho drama; and that there
will not be while Joseph Jefferson
plays Rip