davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-31

broken into Euo1 society and Il
served at luucheUua. dinners and
afternoon teas. II was formerly
known az being the quickest and
meat convenient food for filling che
lunch bUx
The bread must b fresh and cut
thin the sweetest n butter should
be- used the filling we'll. too much
cannot D. said about tire import.
auec of The filling. Tie following
ere among che most common pop
uiar sand Ntehes
Substantial Sandwiches. o. Be
tween well but'nrc1 slices ag rye
bread lay a thin slice 81 ham spread
with just suspicion ~ French
mustard and over this layer 81
Bermuda onions shaved ln thin
rings.
EgK Sandwiches. - Remove the
yoiks ~ six hard boiled eggs and
rub smooth. Season wlth one tea.
spoonful Of French mustard. a me-.
lie salt. a dash Of pepper and q IT.
ne vinegar 20 aiffeu. Add the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-31

uucly chopped whites and spread
between slices ut buttefed bfsad.
nfapeuuc4 saHHuIohra spread
slteva gt kluitn btea1 with peanut
butter mixed with ytap brown
bread CRUMBS,
= Lettuce Sandwiches An entirs
leaf 81 irttuet l- seldom used nova
days iu a Hau1Wle instead. thr
leaf il cut ln ribiiuns with heiHsnfa.
ruf between thIu slices uf battered
shits brvad aud seasoned With may
uuaisa. FRENCH dyvsaiug OF sale az
preferred Lettuce should always
DO cfiuprd aHl aulY the ssatt leaves
utilised
Preserved Ginger Sandwiches
chop preserved ginger very une
muiHtru with Horsu Of che syrup or
rich cream ta consistency 60
spread and put between rounds Of
entire wheat bread 40 htErf than
a dollar.
Nut AMI Cheese ssnawiohrs. -
SIR witn cheese thappsi or pound
- nuts and sufsat on a.tera Of
fSe. Whole wheat graham of Hos
tnn brown hTnad Aimunda butter
uutH. f'echua %. EnEllsh walauta may
b. used
CfeAm fheesr and Ripe Olive
sandwiches Store ana chop she
olives Hne and beat into a cream
cheese. adding Httte cream go
HfaIatcn and sal and papriha 90
season Green olives are HiHu usEd
in the sans aay spread between
slices ~ white o. hfoNn bread.
Raw uref santR Iehes Chop 40
STEAK and ONIONS very fine. season
aifh aHlf and pepper ana spread on
brown tread
other sandwiches are made - fol-
lows
Honey sautg hes cut fresh
v bite bread iuto thin slices. Their
Inta stripe ~ ah1ut two fingers
length and width Hutirr iiEhtlY
and apread with honey. taking cars
that + does not run over the rags
Rsrebt sand 8 iehsa Make
Bnafaa rareblt and cFeau ard
spread between sfcsa Of white
brad OF CRACKERS
Tongue auH Tomato Fsniuichrs
cat tongue frs aarie n delirata
slices and lay Wifh an equally thia
Slice q raw fumatH seasoned With
salt aud pepper between rounds OF
- bite bread sat thsn and hutsvsed
Maiaasra aan1a chez These are
made Of battered brown bread.
Nish a spfead ~ melaaHss. some.
what similar are those 81 bread
veil sutfefes and srfsai with a
thick 1aY rr 81 mnlst brown sugar
80 aerapea maple sugar
Padding Sauce sand eiehes - =
many boys thia proves fhs sauaNich
mar rareiiru~e a tit ~ hard aaurs
isft over from the dessert - the daT
before may De- utilized. o. butter
and sugar ereameA Huf Favored
with rufrnnt Jelly - strawberry
svrur White bread ~ best for this
HiiiDM
Mashronma and Hrowp HreaA =
caok the mushrooms in cream add
sibeB ~ crlspsH bacon. season vita
salt and Pepper and enYsr VITA
slices 20 brown bread
Nut and FiE eandaiehes - hop
English wainuta fine and add -
az paste filling made hf ehaprsnE
nru fine. adding enough water -
make q smooth paste ans cooking
slowly until ~ caHsa storey -
arvraa Flavor with utflr nranEr
iuiee. grated etniled orauEs peel or
any other fruit iuIce preferred and
anraad between slices - brown
brad cut tu fnuriuli shape
Ross Leaf RHHfnIrhes Flavor
rre=h urssfseH butter with rose hF
rarklng in closed far with tnFer
- roas leaves ard leaving over
rfeht Any fragrant ruaH HiIi an
swer The next day sut white bread
iafn dainty strips ~ circles. Spires
with tho nerfumrH butter. puf ore
rr two rose petals between the
slices. allowing The rfran - show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-31
MUST GIVE
MONEY BACK

Mrs. ranuie Moore was granted a
divorce from Norman Moore by bu-
perior Judge Taliman yesterday
Instead ~ being allowed WimouFt
Mrs. Moore was ordered 20 return to
her husband money she bad Dor
rawed from his trunk without his
consent. The divorce vas on Eround
of cruelty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-31

The man who buys
a Dollar Shirt At The
Hub may get a 500
/ merson Piano
thrown III.
ON ihe Square.
Opposite the Totem Pole
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-31

Housekeepers are pridinR them
selves upon their ability 60 make
delicious sandwiches. To make
good SANDY irh means more today
than Il did ten years ago. The two
thick slices Of bread with dry
slice Of ham are almost forgotten
in the evolution o. tbe sandwich.
The sandwich - today II . deli
eioas dainty compound II has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-31

The man who buys
a Dollar Shirt N The
Hub may get a $500
+ erson l. iano
thrown III.
on the square,
Opposite the Totem Pole
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-31
When You Buy

Go 20 store that makes q speciality
~ - Hrr oar mems underwear g.
NOT equalsd ln the city. Iuat eati and
look. we know oar qualities and
prices vlf nisase you. = :. Brooks
4 co. fgH 2ud ave. Arcade bldg -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-31

Mas1H~rasgr uali Saturday Night.
Eanks hall pIss a. and Ftfih ave
Admission = rsufa go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-31
Eastern College, u Pasmioss
Dentistry
Second and Pike. Masonic Tennis
nlIf4t...s

Second ard Pike. Masonic Temple
Building.
This IL not COLLEGE Tor students
nQHf are employed uF admitted. Our
stan ia composed - Dentists - long
experience. who come hFrc to perfect
themselves IN uur scientific methods
euwe here e. learn our - stem. enables
ua O. give the muHt perfect work t. a
NcFF moderate price This in thr only
place in Seattle where an Absolutely
painless preparation ts used. II il a
secret method known and used hV rs
only Do not be mluind hF those who
locate in our vicinity g. profit hY our
reputation. our prices are the lowest
consistent with irntscifsH work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-31
SEATTLE, EVERETT AND
EDMONDS ROUTE

Past steamers city u Everett ana
Telegraph slN round trips daily az
eppi Friday. Leave Seattle is 4. IA.
~ m. y IN. 20 y M 10 IN.
=. m. y m, 2 % = IN, bib q. m. D.
4, M. Friday leave Seattle .ia a IA
L N blh =. IN. Friday leave Everett
= a. m, % p m, : - y III culman
dock. Seattle. Everett Land Co. dock
Everett Telephones Sunset James
1891 independent leet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-31

EVERYBODY GOES TO rb4E
Grand cafe faf their tunah FfFueh
Dinner SERVED from 6 10 , =. m
daily. 81 lttt ID ave. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-31

The man who buys
a Dollar Shirt at The
Hub may get a $500
+ erson Piano
thrown in.
ON She Square.
Opposite the Totem Pole
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-31

Ffee Want NHN
See Classified page for FREQ Want
Ads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-31

MEET IN
OxLAH0XA

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. oct a.
scores 81 duMa. the product 20
years ~ 6arrful breeding AND train
tnK. afa taking part in the Water
iao and American Derby "a. fsiH (
meet. which was formally Opened
near here taday The meet a3il ean
tiuue through tho greater part &
the coming week Tho eff .aia 1T
eIArHr Of the meeting ATE Il It
itiieY - san Frauslz-a. Judge. an 1
John FaEou OF .Ef Louis. atafter3
Prom chrlB Indications thv west VII
prove the moat nutahtr event 81 the
klnd exug pulled of 30 thts part u
fH- .HsssEnHfe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-31

n you are isohing for The best In
veBtmnnta tu the world today in-
yrstiNatr Pacific Wireless Telegraph
stock Hea uffieea Gat-a Pioneer
buildings 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-31
Steamships

wfNTFR sCHEDuLE. EFFECTiV
afsTDHER II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-31

sola % las, week. Two mors car
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25

those I had thinned. But
alas! when I had them all
nicely piled in pits, the
cows broke out one night
and left-two, for a taste,
I suppose. I sowed the
corn too thick to yield
well, but we had two or
three messes. Out Of
about a dozen hills each
I had two pumpkins and
one squash. Radishes al
ways do well, at least
mine did: Cutworms trou-
bled the cabbage some,
but T gathered about fifty
heads. There were about
six bushels Of cucumbers.
Altho I raised enough for
the house I did not have
any to sell, so I had to
do without money.
Hollis Page, -
Hamilton, N. D.
Tenth Grade.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25
FREE TO BOYS
Baseball Outfit ours for Matt Mours Pleasant Work.

Do not mix it with the cheag
outfits given by other concerns.
We never send trash goods ts
sell Tor do we give trash pre-
miums. Measure the sizes, The
outfit contains 5 pieces. The
ash bat is Sc inches long. Gu:
masks are made of heavy wire
and full size, 9s4 inches long.
Our mitts are finely anade. full
size, being 8 inches long and Z
inches, wide. Our ball is finely
stitched and finished (not the sc
kind. Our caps are hand
sewed and come in red, white
and blue. Taken altogether II
is dandy outfit-and you only
have,to sell $40 worth Of goods
to own it. Send US your name
and address. we send you FREE
and WE TRUST YOU with "a
of our New Dew Drop Penden,
Pins, the handsonest jewelry
novelty ever made. Sells like
wildfre as soon as shown. Sell
the "a at 1Oc and return us the
S2.4O and we send the baseball
set at once by express. Or you
can have your own choice from
so other presents, such as Fish
ing Outfits, Hammocks, Cameras,
Rifles, Watches, Telescopes (3a
feet long), etc.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25
THE JOURNAL JUNIOR

out my jack lantern, there no pumpkin
grandmother about 1t and she
pointed pumpkin pies the shelf Z felt SO paoy
myself the floor and cried all morning SAID
another pumpkin long there were
people who could make pumpkin pies p w
--"sz> 7&E-, George L. Young,
Fifth Grade Perham, Mimi
3 @#7&=- t..
t= JUST TWO FOR A TASTE. @~
Last winter when dull and dreary began to
might the next summer All at
thought and the large returns 1t would
bring began preparations at dug some frozen
loam thawed put box. planted tomatoes Gel
cry cabbage anxiously watched them grow one
them in the and left them out doors all
night. the morning they were frozen -
But when spring really came arranged the garden IN
When it ready I sowed onions tomatoes
peas beets pumpkins squash radlshes cab
bage cucumbers. should have had good crop OF
hoed the weeds when they were young How"
cleared of weeds and mad
crop The peas did not turn out well at ALL The pars7
nps them out when the ground was frozen
thick, but had greens from
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25

to plant other seeds Only part
time the and dry. When
received my forgot plant it at it al
last l-bered it. It began to
grow, atho it quite frai When weather came
planted of the seeds and transpaned
When they fairly well started goat
the of all the plants. That not bad
when again they faster and be-
pretty especially the chrysanhemums and
Here what is left of the beautiful garden
said She agreed with when said,
"It is only Of time and to plant flowers
goats, dogs pigs and especially when
the gardener is inexperienced" -EIelga TroVaten,
Eighth Grade Kent,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25

money have you: asked
Ned. "Two dollars and a
half. 80 have 1. Let's
go up to Jones, the florist,
and see if we can't get
one to take it's place. I
do not see how we came
to break it," The next
day + went out to see how
the other plants were get
ting along and to my as
tonishment there was a
rose bush standing where
mine had been. Had it
not been for the broken
one lying near I should
hardly have known that
it was not.the same plant.
Ethel Hagerstrom.
Red Wing, MINI.
A Fifth Grade,
East School.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25
FOR The GIRLS

We have fine presents also, such
as Elegant Summer Skirts, Fine.
1y Trimmed Summer Hats, Writ.
ing Sets, Hammccks, Solid Gold
Rings, Croquet Sets, Fancy
Lamps, Lace Curtains, etc.
GIRLS should write for "a AR.
TICLES. You will be delighted
with tile presents we offer. Order
at once. A trial costs nothing.
Address LAKE SUPPLY CO.,
Dept. 672. CHICAGO, ILL.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25
GARDENERS, SHOULD NOT GRUMBLE

Il hope my panses up l said to as
putting to out and look at my faVor
flowers, pansies. Not pansy plant could be
"Oh dear. these pansies will wish had not
THNey il OF
blossom it would be weed and water
them" I watched brother who wedding and wa
terng pansies, which "as thick honey, !
thought
The next day going to act as gardener I rose
early to garden and planted pansy seeds
told that if I going to be gardener l must
grumble' they did not well as should like
have them. real gardener would not she said so
decided gardener Three weeks later went out
usual panses which had by this time begun to
grow There great blossoms and several large
blossom the next morning. When good
part the summer gone had pansies than
said good gardener and thought
time had such good luck since
me was gardener Hazel Larsen,
Sixth Grade Granite Falls, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25

weeds and cut them all down. That evening Of the
girls going to show them garden.
Oh dear!' said for had cut cucunbers down
Then I had weeded them day. was
disappointed because thought they going
-Antonette Osen
Sixth Candy, Mnn
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25
ALL Ar ONE SWEEP.

getting late in the spring wanted to start
garden thought cucumbers would be easily raised
planted time getting the ground ready,
about to give when brother helped me- They
growing nicely couple of weeks weeded them
once but things
blossoms had all withered and the little cucum-
bers coming proud of garden altho it
well mixed with weeds
One day the lawn mower the lawn. pulled it
over in there seemed to be good
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25

was only tell the story and as looked at
began around if she were laughing at me-
But planted covered them right away
Then planted had to hoe and pick the
all thru but that was moth
ing only SUGGEST The approaching when
I had eating sweet corn whenever
wanted it. melons would get ripe
they melons! tasted any so
good splendid success ana every
summer that go country going to make gar
den on that same snot Mabel Berg;
seyanth Grade Buffalo, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25
AFTER THE SklRMlSH

Don't cry, please don't,
Helga! Tell me the story
of your woes" said my
friend to me one day as
sat beside my dilapi-
dated garden. "Oh, OH!
the-the dog and the pigs
NtAA--NaA y scNsSle IN rny
garden, and spoiled it
again." [ cried. THAT is
not all. Tell me the story
from beginning to end,
she said, so 1 at once pro-
ceeded to comply with her
request.
EARLY last spring I
sent for some seeds and
a rose BUSH. I received
the seeds the, next day
and at once decided to
plant some pansies in a
little box for trans
planting when I was ready
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25
THE CENTER OF ATTRACTION.

H
When planting my of pansies I went
it looked from the window. had
reached the window than old hen with her
have little dusting went out, chased
willows the My little brother
pet the Suddenly the calf
spied my which seemed to have peculiar at
barnyard animals right thru the
with the scratched the dirt in
direction. would to plant
mo father bought picket fence,
the The chickens and calves then
seemed go far away they could
Nellie Dove,
Seventh Grade. Wadena, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25
Seventh Grade.
HARVESTING PLEASURE.

A year last spring mama gave me piece OF land IN
the garden and seeds Then helped my
cherries pums small rad
shes lettuce watermelons pumpkins citron melons, peas
beans and parsnps. planted some OF those
vegetables my garden too. When all had grown large
and ripe bshel after bushel That we
had vegetables had All that gave
great pasure nothing during that is
interesting gardening. -Jom SeetnoH,
Fifth Grade New Salem NJ.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25
TWO SORRY MiScHIEFS.

little garden Of my own and it was mucn oetter
than most gardens worked at all the time
and plants repaid me for the pains TOOK
with them. thing that I valued most was
beautiful rosebush. 49,. -.
My spending the summer with me and
together One day went to water
the rosebush great to lind that II was
broken entirely and lying the ground cried pit
tery the time discovered our loss we heard
two bows talking earnestly far from u.s. II say
Ned asked one what about t?' "EoW much
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25


did week watered and weeded my garden two
three times day. The next week only Watered ana
it in the twilight The next week was
weeded it twice that week. 49,
Vacation began and watched garden very carefuny
for a while invitation to go camping among
OF forgot garden for What was
garden the possibility of finding pearl!
Needless went camping, and when came home the
proud slug at $50 thinking little
all. Such sight met my eyes When
looked tho our lawn were all weeds e
cept spot, few lone asters covered
rushed into the house and did not look
that again brother enticed out when saw
clocks. Even $50 slug could not con-
sole me to try gardening by my
self again Frances Robb,
Eleventh Grade. Prare du Cheh, WIS.
A DAILY HUNT FOR SPROUTS .....~
NV experiences gardener not always those OF
unaloyed delighted with the thought that
was to have garden all by myself Indeed, was very
proud morning when strutted along with
sprinkler full Of water On the package 1T said to give the
seed enough water and may be sure did So Each
morning up ground to see if they had sproued
was brother who, thought did not know
gardening He passed but he noticed me and
soon brought sobbing and soied from
head soothed by papas telling me should have
= another garden, and he would help take of it.
Bessie Allen,
Seventh Grade. - Chatnelo MINI
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25
A SUCCESSFUL SPOT.

a III
One bright day spring in the country vs
fling grand the day after school
closed it was little vegetable garden but
grandpa would give spot short distance
from garden could plant whatever liked told
him should plant of it and the remainder
n watermelons.
The next day proceeded to plant garden. Grandpa
had pet chicken that very children and nat
uraly First dug the holes
planted the and when went back to cover up the
holes there was single grain "Dosie the chicken,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25
A FEW SPlNDLING
FLOWERS,

Last summer mama
said she wished we had a
flower garden so I deter
mined to plant one. While
I was debating what flow
ers to plant, grandma sent
word that she had some
seeds for me-. She gave
me a great variety, but
the only, ones I remember
of having wereoasters and
four-o'clocks, and it is
with good =, cause I re-
member them. Papa had
the ground prepared for
me and I planted my
seeds. I thought I planted
them artistically and may
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25
B Seventh Grade.
A FORTUNE. IN BERRIES.

spring tried to raise Strawberries asked
a plants and he them to After had
them OF
there watched them closely, and
put them. Soon the cutworrns and
the patch
every day. berries commenced to and
boys I had hard time trying to
stop, they did, berries. sold
them to gave the plants He gave 2
strawberries cost I earned large
Minnie Hanson
A Sixth Grade. - Mankato, Mimi
School,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-15
Telearaphie 6revities.

-Four masked men held up a saloon
at Helper, Utah. and secured $4,000.
The large zinc plant at Parke City
Utah, has been destroyed by fire: loss
S125, 900.
The services Of the women immigra.
tion inspectors at New York have
been discontinued.
The United States has realized $40.
175 from the 5Sl diamonds seized from
Louis Busch in 1899
A Kansas City merchant named
Spencer was killed by policeman
whom he shot to escape arrest.
The American surgical Association
has elected Dr. N. p. cambridge. Of
Cincinnati. president
The Philippine government has sup.
pressed two seditlous plays. one In
Manila, and one In Batangas.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-15
Stop the Cars
Thursday

Ed. Journal Would Il not be al
act OF courtesy upon the part OF the
street railway company, on nexI
Thursday. the day the President visits
the city. 10 cease running their cars
upon the streets the drive is to be
made, during the time the parade IS
taking place?
The car companies in large cities
extend such courtesy without protest.
and II they do 50 here there will be
less confusion, no frightened horses.
and the general public will get a bet
ter and less obstructed view OF the
distinguished guest.
Let me add, also. would IL not be In
order for our local press 10 call down
the Portland Hog in regard 10 their
daily effusion. through the Oregonlan,
10 the effect that their town is the
only place IN the state the President
can be seen. under the misrepresen-
tation that he stops nowhere else.
when he is 10 be here three hours?
The people Of Linn, Lane. Benton.
Polk. Douglas and Lincoln counties
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-15
J Willamette TI
&% University

Miss Laura Thomas. OF jefferson.
graduated from the College OF oratory
in 1901, has just returned from the
East for visit among her friends and
relatives. Miss Thomas is a graduate
of the Columbia School OF oratory. Of
which Miss Smith. who entertained
the people OF Salem a week ago. Is aa
anmnus Miss Thomas has consented
10 give a rendition OF the well.knowu
Mrs. Wigs OF the Cabbage Patch"
to the students next week.
The varsity ball team goes to Mon.
mouth tomorrow TO play the State
Normal School The team Manager
Glover will take with him will consist
Of the following: Battery. Jerman aud
Unruh; Averill LIST. Parsons "a, Cole.
man, Sd, Bean IS, Shanks II. whippls
e. Matthews RI. The o. S. N. 8 team
defeated picked team from Dallas
last Saturday by a score Of "a tos
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-15
PERSONALS.

Cook Patton returned from Portland
today.
n. f. Hnleary Of Ashland, was in
Salem today
Miss wilah Riggs, Of Seattle. is Wis
ring hi the city.
Dr. J. A. Richardson returned from
Chicago last night
John A. Carson is home from a
business trip 10 Portland.
Coyernor Chamberlain went up to
Albany today on legal business.
Hon. 7, T Geer went up 10 Eugene
today. to speak at the Republican raj.
" IN that city tonight
Prof. Hawley is in Eugene today.
and will address the Woodmen at the
iotfQlling in that city tonight
Mr. and Mrs. NJ ]. Meter. Of San
ffuntisco were the guests OF Mr. and
Mr n. j. ottenheimer yesterday.
Jamos l.. Lambirth arrived from
fortIand this morning. Mr. Lambirth
may eecept a position with the Salem
ltEht Power a Traction Company.
Mlss Ida Goffin. subject of King
leopold. took out her citizenship pa
pers today. and, while she can't vote,
shc car settle some of Uncle Sans
tnmain.
Tn0mas Murray. a coal miner from
Coos county was received at the asy.
luna today. Murray thinks he has been
haunted by the ghost OF Thomas Cow.
an for the last is years.
Three insane patients were received
at the asylum yesterday from Alaska,
they were: William Ukas. an Indian;
August Haastead. a native OF Missouri |
and Charley Klask. a native of Indi-
ana
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-15
pIEp

EARL.-At the family home in Tur.
ner May 10, 1903, Mrs. Clara A.
Earl, wife Of ". l. Earl. aged 80
years.
The deceased was the only daugh.
ter OF Mr.. and MIRA w. NJ. Hllleary. OF
Turner Her health broke down sew.
eral years ago. while at school. and
she has been an invalid ever since.
The funeral will be held from Calvary
Presbyterian church at p. m. satur.
day. Interment in Twin Oak GENE
terry. Turner.