davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-25
Dan P. COULD DO IT.
M. W. Savage Says He Could Equal
1:57 Feat Behind Wind
Shield.
Performances Like Prince Alert's
Not Valuable as Guide
to Breeders.

Chicago, Sept. 25.-Just how far me-
chanical appliances are to be permitted
as accessions to breaking records in the
harness horse world, was the question
much discussed among Chicago trotting
horse enthusiasts yesterday, the wind
shield used in the Prince Alert mile in 1857
being the point at issue.
M. w. Savage, owner of Dan Patch,
1852, on his way to Minneapolis from Co
lum bus, was in the city. Asked as to his
opinion Of the Prince Alert mile, he said:
II hardly think the time will stand as
public record. A halt must be called to
all these mechanical aids in breaking
records; the, line must be drawn some
place, or there will be no end to the in
.genious contriyances that will be in
vented to aid some worthless beasts to
gain honors to which they are not entitled
"such performances. while great in
their class. are worthless as guides to
breeders tests Of equine speed, and
II they are permitted to stand as records
legitimate breeders and true sportsmen
will, am afraid, quit the game in dis
gust.
1The performance Of Prince Alert must
be classed with the bicycle records behind
express trains, and which, as you know,
have not been allowed by the L. A. W.,
only as freak exhibitions
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-25
FERRIS HAS AN EASY WIN
Minneapolis Billiard Expert Finish
es Way Ahead in His Match
With Chicagoan.

Charles Ferris last night established still
more firmly his right to be classed among
the cleverest handlers Of the cue. In his
1000 match with al Taylor of Chicago
the Minneapolis boy captured the match
hands down by score of 1000 to zoos.
The playing Of Ferris turnout the match,
which was comemnced Monday night has
been strong and at times quite sensa-
tional. Taylor, who is one of the best in
the windy city, also acquitted himself well
but could not win against the remarkable
performances of Ferris, who topped off
his play last night with a final run Of 800
to Taylor's 298 The score:
Ferris, Q. s, B.. g. 1O5, o, o, 20, "a, g.,
Q, u, 6, 8, 10, SO, 81. Total 800; grand total
1,20O; grand average 10 41-61. Is b
Taylor-4, 81, i, Z, s, II, "a, 8, o. 81. 6.
2, 26, 81 so, IL. Total 2ss; grand total Zoos:
grand average 16 As. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-25
SEASON OPENS ON OCT. 6
Minneapolis and Grain and Flour
Bowling Leagues Roll First
Game That Night.

The Minneapolis Bowling League win
open the season Oct. at the Cooperative
alleys. The first game will be between the
Tasmos and Buffalos. The league will
have six clubs this year, the Turner's,
Tuxedos, Tasmos, olympias, Buffalos and
Apex. The Acmes, Chamber of Commerce
and City Statesmen of last years league
have dropped out. The Apex club is
new organization composed largely Of
men from the reserves OF the Turner's and
Tuxedos. Among the members are Krus
sow, Dick Grosser, George Smith, Matt
son, Helm, Peterson and Mensahl.
The Office, Grain and Flour Bowling
league has been organized and will have
a schedule of four games a week for
twenty-one weeks. The members Of the
new league are the Pillsbury, Consolidated.
Washburn- Crosby, McCan-Webster, ST.
Anthony elevator, Poehler, Watson and
Cargill clubs. The officers are: R. 8.
Stevens, president II. P. sommers, sec
rotary; George Dougherty, treasurer. Tho
season opens Oct. s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-25
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS

According to L. T. Lincoln the bicycle path
to Shakopee is in excellent condition despite the
recent rains. This announcement Is of interest
to those who plan to take the run to the city
up the Minnesota next Sunday. E-rs
Captain Wales of Sydney, N. S. W., has gone
to England with a view to making arrangements
for the building OF yacht to contest for
Americas cup.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-25
BOWLING

Special to The Journal
Red Wing Mimi, Sept 25-The bowling con-
test to take place here this evening will be the
most interesting contest that has taken place
since the opening Of the new alleys. crack
team from Lake City will be here and attempt
to defeat the Red Wing bowlers. Miss Clara
Hall also meets all lady challengers for the
loving cup. The individual contest begins at s
o'clock and the Lake City contest at 8 o'clock
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-25
Taylor Comes Home Rich,

New York Sept. 25-"Major'' Taylor, negro
champion cyclist, has returned to America after
successful campaign In Australia and Europe,
extending thru the winter and summer. Taylor
went direct to his home at Worcester, Mass,
and is there now. Taylor saves his money and
the trip is known to have prohted him $40, 600,
and it may be $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-25
$22. go is the Rate

Salt Lake City and Ogden, Utah; Poca-
-teIio, Idaho and Denver, Colorado
Springs, Pueblo, Grand junction and
GIenWood, Col, via Chicago Great West
ern Railway.
Tickets on sale daily up to November
3Oth inclusive. Superior service and I'M
equalled equipment. Full information on
application to L. c. Rains, Gen'l. Agent
Cor. Nicollet avenue and Fifth street, Min
neapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-25
One Fare for the Round Trip.
CHICAGO Centennial,

Chicago, IT., Sept 26-Oct. I, 1908.
The Chicago Great Western Railway will
on Sept. 18th, 9th and 18th sell tickets to
Chicago and return at the above rate.
9Th inclusive. For further particulars In
quire Of =. G. Rains, GenI. Agent, Cor.
Nicollet avenue and Fifth street. Mime
anolis ~ N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-25
sunshine Route 70 California.

Through tourist car every Tuesday
morning from st. Paul and Minneapolis
via the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul
and Santa Fe Route. Tickets, $780,
berth rate, $500 Call 1913 Nicollet av,
or address w. b. Dixon, N. w. +. a..
365 Robert st, st. Paul. a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-25
INTERNATIONAL CRICKET
Au-Phladelph1a and Kent County, Eng,

Teams Play.
Philadelphia, Sept. 25.-The interna-
tional cricket contest between team
representing Philadelphia and the
Kent county, England eleven, was be-
gun on the grounds of the Philadelphia
Cricket club here to-day. The match is
the first of two test matches with the
Englishmen. The weather conditions
were perfect and the wicket hard and
fast
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-25

After "Get Rich Quick Ryan.
New York Sun Special Service
Detroit, Sept. 25.-The Eastern Jockey club
Is making efforts to secure evidence against "Get
Rich Quick John J. Ryan in connection with an
alleged ringing case at the Fort Erie track
about five years ago. Ryan has been operating
heavily In thebetting rings at the New York
tracks and, from all accounts, has met with
phenomenal success.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-25
AUSTRALIA AFTER CUP
AntIpodean Yachtsmen Would Like t,
Try for Americas Trophy.

-------- Ty TOT F111eTTCd TrUp11y' N
New York Sun Special Service
London, Sept. 25.-Captain Wales of
Sydney, N. s. W., a we'll known yachts
man, is now in England to make arrange
ments to build a yacht to contest for the
Americas cup. He is the inventor of the
twin circular keels, and claims that if
Shamrock III. had had them she would
not have been beaten by the Reliance in
windward work and that the defender
never would have overhauled her in run
ming or reaching.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-25
DO you think Dan Patch could equal

DO you THINK Dan Patch could equal
Prince Alert's time with the windbreak?',
was asked.
II certainly do, any time he is turned
round under the same circumstances.
Why, if I was a betting man, as I am not,
I would wager $4,000 that the hobbled
PAGER could not pace a mile in two min
utes under the same conditions that Dan
took his record
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At New York-First Game 81 e
New York .......21 2 0 o 0 o t-6 10 /
st. Louis ...........0 o o o 0 O 2 % S 8
Peitz.
Second Game Fl e
New York ..........1 o o O IS 8
ST. Louis ..........O o o 81 o-6 8 /
Batteries-Beville and Putnam; Kahoe and
Sudhof.
At Boston Ri E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-25
Games To-day.

Games To-day.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-25
American Standings.

Cleveland .........1 OF o 4 8 O-12 "A o.
Batteries-Kittridge and Ortiz; Bemis and
Donohuet sas#
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-25

Time-2:11A, #2:1214, Z2:12N, n2:11H, t2:13.
Special to beat 2:40 trotting:
Jack Carlisle, b g. by John g. Carlisle erich
tony, won. Time-2:2SA.
Special to beat 2:20 pacing:
Queen pointer: b m, by Star Pointer Zones,
Norval King, the famous trotting stall
lion, valued at $4,000, was burned to
death in his palace stock car at Grand
Island, Neb.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-25
National Standings.
Games To-day.
After sect Rich Quick" Ryan.

No games scheduled.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-12
ra.hIonabIe Lifo In italy.

The fashionable season In Italy, says
Luigi Villari in italian Life In Town
and Country" is from Christmas I'd
Easter, the time generally known as
the carnival. At Naples, Messlna and
some other places there Is also sum.
mer season. Commenting on the pc
culiaritles Of life among the upper
classes, Mr.. Villari says
Italians, even i'm the grundcst cstub-
llshments, do not wear evening dress
for dinner unless there Is party. \
black coat Is enough for ordinary pur.
poses. A few men who wish TO be par.
ticularly fashionable wear Il smoking
coat with black tic, which garment
Is sufficient for all save very largo din.
ncr parties and balls. On the other
hand there are occasions when n man
dons his dress clothes 10y day II Is de
rigucur at court functions, even in
mornings and Ut weddings Ladies'
wear hats at the thcaicrs except Oii
gala nights. They display more jew.
elry by day than English ladies. The
Italian aristocracy have magnificent
jewels. and even In quite small towns,
where there * no great wealth, the old
families can make a fine display, The
tall hat Is only necessary at marriages,
funerals and at court Young men ~
fashion wear II also when paying calls
during the season. Among the hom-
geoisie evening clothes are hardly ever
worn at all"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-12
Japanese wives.

The japanese woman does not black.
en- her teeth under any mistaken idea
that 1t makes her attractive; she does
II to make herself unattractive. Her
husband is supposed TO know her val
ue. II he doesn't he divorces her He
makes no provision for her, and she
has no dowry from her family. But a
divorced woman In Japan nearly al
ways marries again. She brings moth
Ing but a gentle and Obedient slave
and takes nothing away with her but
the same valuable commodity.
The reason why lower class women
receive more consideration from their
husbands than their upper class sis
ters Is that they are capable Of earning
their own Hvlngs. which japanese la
dies are not. SO thoroughly Is this rec
ognized that lower class woman d.
vOrces her husband II she II not salts
fed, a thing which never happens In
the more select circles unless the WON.
an Is an heiFess, when the husband Is
OF as little consideration as a lady. IL
Is only when she has no brothers that
a japanese woman may expect money
from her parents. II they have only a
daughter 10 leave their money 10, the
sOn-ln-law has to take her name-and
the consequences.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-12
DAVIS
BOND
SUIT
Barred by Statute Of Limlta>
tiOnS
Decided by Supreme Court
Durphy Case Reversed

The Oregon supreme court at noon
today handed down seven opinions.
The most important cases decided
were; State VS.. G. W. Davis, ct al,
which was affirmed, and State VS..
Bradley F. Durphy, in which the de-
cree of the lower court is reversed
The cases decided were as follows
The State of Oregon, appellant, VS..
Geo. w. Davis, f. p. Mccormack and
Geo. G. Bingham; from Marion coun.
ty; G. H. Burnett, Judge; affirmed;
opinion by Justice Bean.
This was an action to recover on
the bond of $4,000 given by Davis and
his two bondsmen, Mccormack and
Bingham. for the defalcation of about
$4,000 by Davis, as clerk of the
school land board. The decree of the
court is to the effect that the Ques.
tion involved is a statutory one, and
not a contract under seal. The funds
that Davis appropriated are held to BE
not trust funds, and the action is
barred by the statute of limitations
Flora Hubert adm L. NJ. Hubert, her
husband respondents, VS.. the Wash
ington National Building & Loan AS
sociation, appellant; from Multnomah
county; affirmed; opinion by CHIEF
Justice Moore
j. E. Culllson, respondent. VS.. Il. o
Downing and f. H. Hopkins, partners
doing business as Hopkins & Com
pany appellants; from Multnomah
Alfred f. Sears, Jr,, Judge; reversed
and remanded for dismissal; opinion
by Chief Justice Moore.
Laura Deane Cox, minor, by ]. p
Finley. her next friend, respondent
VS. The Royal Tribe of Joseph. cor
poration, appellant; from Multnomah
NJ. c. George Judge; affirmed; opinion
| by Justice Wolverton.
State Of Oregon, respondent. VS.
Bradley F. Durphy appellant; frou
Multnomah; Alfred F, Sears. Jr.
Judge; reversed; opinion by Justlc,
Wolyerton.
F. l. Quatsoe and j. Z. Quatsoe. par
ties doing business under the firm
name of The Manufacturers Advertis
ing Co., appellants VS., w. II. Eggle
ston, respondent; from Multnomah
NJ. C. George judge; opinion by jus
tice Bean.
w. T. York, respondent, VS.. ], T. c
Nash. appellant; from Jackson; II X
Hanna. Judge; affirmed; opinion by
Justice Bean.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-12
Two oIe,cr stntc.men.

one crisis Ia Lord PalmerstOn's life
illustrates the absolute good hum0r
which may prevail even when political
enmity is at It's worst Lord Derby had
made an attack upon him In the upper
house with such energy aud cloquencc
that the odds against him seemed over
whelmug But he defended himself
and his policy from the dusk Of one
day To the dawn OF another with such
tact, deXterty and force of appeal 10
the national sense of honor that he was
acquitted of all blame by a majority Of
fourscOre.
Next day in passing through the cor
rdor leading from au anter0Om to the
upper house one swing door opened Ia
his hand and at the same moment the
other TO that Of Lord Derby. They
were opponents, but they were also
manly and sweet natured men. They
smiled.
Il was just thinking said Palmer
stOn, "what clever fellow he was who
50 nearly put me In hole"
"Ah." WIS the rejoinder, but moth
ing like the cleyerness of the fellow
who got you out of itw
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-12

Mrs. s. w Church, of Portland, a
former Salemite, is a guest of Mrs. J.
]. Murphy
Senator and Mrs. e. v. Carter, OF
Jackson county, are at the ]. c. Brown
residence.
Governorelect George f. Chamber.
lain was among the arrivals from Port
land today.
ID. II. Looney, of jefferson wit.
messed the opening session Of the state
Legislature today.
Harmon Shook has gone to Leba.
non, where he has some work to do
for the paper mills.
Miss Mildred Linville, of Corvallis
is visiting in this city, the guest of
Mrs. w. p. Babcock.
jefferson Myers came up from Port.
land today to see that the legislature
was properly organized.
Miss Caroline Willis, of Portland
Is visiting with friends in this city
and will remain during the legislative
session.
Rev. and Mrs. Horace Mann, of the
Medford Inquirer, accompanied by
Miss Toft, are in the city for a few
days of legislative festivities.
Ex.United States Senator and Mrs
G.. w. Mcbride, who have been visit
ing at the home of b. F. Giltner, in
this city, have returned to Portland.
II. Il. Ankeny, of jacksonville; J.
wv Hobbs. Eugene; C. Y. Harry, Port
land; Dexter Rice, Roseburg, and C.
J. Curtis, Astoria, are among the visit
tors to the city, in attendance at the
sessions of the state Legislature.
w, II. Egan, president Of the Oregon
Hop Growers Association, came NJ
from Brooks today He reports thai
the price of hops remains firm, and
with a strong upward tendency. Grain
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-12
WISDOM OF ne WIDOW.
Views OF a Man who Does Not Agree
with Tony Weller.

with Tony Weller.
The man who marries a girl just out
of school has need Of much shrewdness,
tact and fortitude for the first year Of
matrlmony will produce a violent revo-
luton I'm her mind. AS she learns to
know her husband-she who has never
seen him except when he had his best
coat on--she will deem him brute and
will be disappointed and disgusted, for
she viii compare him with that impos-
sible ideal of manhood which every
girl has in her mind and of which he,
Of course, falls short But with ex.
perlence viii come wisdom In time
she will understand that her girlhood's
ideal, if she were to have him in the
flesh. would be an unbearnble prig,
and that her husband is about as good
as men go and even-if she loves him
a little better than the next man.
A widow has all this knowledge OF
men and of the world, which a spinster
lacks. A man talks to widow freely
as to one who has found him out She
is expert in the arts Of pleasing him,
and IL bright young widow sets her
cap for man he can escape her only
by flight A widow has no illusions
and no ideals. She is well trained and
used to going double. while the splnster
is an unbroken Ally and is bound to
kick up good deal when she first feela
a tug at the snaffle.--San Francisco
Bulletin.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-12
Es::! s::!. !! $! Social Realm

Mrs. S. II. White is visiting at Crab
tree
rrancis Feller, of Butteville, is in
the city.
Grant Corby, of woodburn, was in
me City today.
a|bhop H. L. Barkley came up from
pa6land today.
l.. Bents, of Butteyille, was sa.
ar visitor today
+. Moody, of Portland was a leg
slatye visitor today
"A. S. Auterson, of the Woodburn
inaependent, is In the city.
chester G. Murphy spent Sunday
with his parents in this city.
Nd and Mrs. j. w. Irvine, of Port
land are visiting in this city.
A3ss Ollie Geer, OF Portland Is Wis
Iflnt with friends in this city.
ND and Mrs. James McCourt spent
sunday with friends in Albany.
Mrs. w. f. Osborne visited with rel
al|Fes in Portland over Sunday
Mrs. ]. A. Chadwick and daughter,
MARY. have returned to Portland
Miss Media Holman, of Dallas, is Wis
ting her sister, Mrs A. M. Dalrymple.
j. 8. wyant. The Journal linotype
perntor visited in Portland Sunday
Prof Leroy Gesner and Miss Lelo
ucklln returned today from Portland
Ruaeell Wallace and Willard Marks
ave returned to their homes In Al
any
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-12
STATE LINES.

Between bllzzards aud "sizzards'
Kansas must hold pretty nearly the
thermometric record for this country
Philadelphia Ledger
More OIL In Texas. That gigantic
state Is In danger OF hOating on some
morning on a wave OF petroleum and
prosperity Brooklyn Eagle.
This year. IN Kansas az least. Il q
not simply columns Of corn. but for
ests Of corn. and Missouri - not Tar
behind her sister IN the forest buni
neSs.-St Louis Star.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-12

is said to be growing well. and looks
thrifty.
Mrs. w. F. Osburn, of Summer stret,
who has been on The Journal staff for
the past year, and sister Mrs. e. r.
Plttelkan, of Portland, will leave on
Tuesday nights train for an extended
tour of Southern and Lower Califor'
mia, for the benefit of the latter's
health. The itinerary will include AL
buquerque and the City of Mexico.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-12

Nh. Skinhmt (on receiving a deputa-
ton from his employees We'll, what's
the matter nOwi
Clerk (spOkesmanJ-W want to be
paid every week Instead OF every
month
Ugh! You get all that's due TO you,
don't your
Eyes, sir"
"And promptly TO a day?"
"Yes, sir"
Then why do you want 10 be paid
weekly instead OF monthly
please, SIR lts so we won't be get.
tin the lumbago carryln home our
wages ~ London Answers.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-12

So he dies for his faith. That II FIRE.
More than most OF Us do;
But. say, can you add 10 that line
That he lived for Il tOO2
In his death he bore witness al last
AS a martyr 20 truth;
Did his life do the same IN the past
From the days of his YOUTH
II - easy % die. Men have died
For a wish or 4 whin,
From bravadO or passion or pride.
Was Il harder for him3
But 70 live. every day 10 live out
All the truth that he dreamt.
While his friends met his conduct VIII
doubt
And the world With contempt
Was a thus that he pi0dded ahead.
Never turning ahide1
Then ven talk Of the life that he lsdI
Never mind how he died.
-E~aast crosby ~ conssrVat0r.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-12

take a pleasant herb drink, the next
morning | feel bright and my com
plexion is better. My doctor says Il
acts gently on the stomache, liver ana
Kidneys, and is pleasant laxative. Tt
Is made of herbs, and is prepared az
easily as tea. II is called Lanes med
icine. All druggists sell II at 25c and
so cents. Lanes Family Medicines
moves the bowels each day. II you
cannot get It, send for free samples
Address, Orator Woodward, Leroy,
N. Y.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-12

BROOK NO
DICTATION
So says Mine Super
intendent Rose
Shut Down C0lIerieS Rather
Than Submit
Miners Lost But Four Days
Since COllierieS Re-Opened

Philadelphia. Jan. 12.--Superintend-
ent Rose was recalled before the
strike commission this morning. At
torney Terry asked If the mines would
be ruined If the pumps stopped. He
replied "Yes, all but three" Darrow
became aroused at this, and said:
Yet rather than grant the engineers
and firemen an eight-hour day de-
manded by them you propose to ruin
the property" The superintendent
replied: Yes, we would rather ruin
everything rather than bear dlctation" !"
Darrow said, "Then you consider 1t
dictatlon when you demand the men
to work ~ hours a day. and then ask
them to work only eight" he replied,
mo. but it was dictation when they
kept other men from working 10. We
would rather ruin the mines than sub
NIT"
Auditor Anderson testified that -four
days were lost in each colliery since
the strike, including New Years and
Thanksgiving. The miners were much
pleased at this. as this Is an admis-
sion that the miners did not lay of the
entire holiday week, as they frequent.
ly stated. He also said that the aver
age income Of the miner, having wage.
earning children in the mines, is 1853
per annum.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-12
To aIarket ON sue.

An interesting and picturesque Gus
tom in southwestern France is that OF
going 10 market on stilts Groups OF
young men aud women mounted on
high stills may be seen daily crossing
the marshy plains known as "the Ian
des." The Landes" are cut up into
small bitches, pools and hummocks,
ana stills are In consequence almost
necessary to those who desire 10 tray-
erse them.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-12

There IL a total loss" OF a building
by fire. holds the court Of appeals Of
Kentucky, when the building as such
has been so injured as To destroy Its
identity as n building, though much ~
any quantity of the material originally
composing il Is not consumed.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-12

"she claims, believe. 10 be descend.
Cd from king"
Yes Before her grandfather struck
Il rich he was known as the poker king
Of White II0ss Chicago Rec
ord Herald