davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
r,MiddIeveight Champion F. S
Lewis Arrived Last Night
From Oregon.
BOTH READY FOR The MAT.
ndccs and Pillngs Will Wrestle for
Amateur Championship as a Pre-
liminay to the Big Match.

EVERYTHING Is now ready for the big
,restlipg contest which is scheduled for
tho Grand theater tomorrow night, and
,rdlcstlons are that the attendance will
M very heavy Tickets were placed on
so,o nj the theater box office yesterday
r,ornlne and VIII be on sale until tho
match begins.
Frank S. Lewis, ex.middlewelght cham
,lon Of the world who Is TO meet the
local champion. Charley Ross, arrived
here last evening from Baker City Or,
This match was made through the
News about three weeks ago when
,hc sporting editor Of this paper received
n challenge from Lewis TO meet either
moss or Thompson. The former az once
accented the challenge, Articles OF
agreement were drawn up AMI signed by
zach principal They call for catCh-as-
catch.can contest, Police Gazette rules
10 govern, no hold barred. and two falls
ont of three win the match Since Lewis
signed the agreement, he has met and
de(eatod the Australian champion. Wad-
kins taking two straight falls. Lewis is
considered one Of the best men In the
country Mlen II comes 10 lne ART OF
wrestling He Is thick set, sturdily
built powerful man, and will have an adj
vantage Of probably more than u pounds
over Ross He Is familiar with all the
Tricks known TO the game and should
make hard fight against any man In
tht country. He declares that he Is I'm
Me best Of condition and fully expects
10 defeat Ross.
The lauers ability IL Well known here,
Ne has defeated every man who has car
"a 10 take a chance with him, Ross Is
what may be called a "sure man" lie
may not be as fast as some professions
al westers, but he can do quick work
when necessary. He is a "stayer' and
has splendid defense against men who
may be stronger THIN he is, He has
no feGr as 10 the the outcome OF to-
morrow nights struggle although he will
rgly admits that Lewis Is the hardest
game no has tacgled for many years.
Ross has always made good here In his
handicap matches
It will be remembered what he did to
GaFvin when the latter UNDERSTOOD to
stay three falls In thirty minutes. Ross
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
Ascot Park Events.

Los Angeles, Feb 3,--The first 2-year.
old race at half mile for the year 1901
was one of the features Of Ascot today
Grifhn's Woodclaim at even money won
handlly from Peggy Mine with Captain
Osa third The time ~ seconds, Is very
fast for the track Poorlands proved
tht he Is one Of tho most consistent
jumpers here by winning the rec hurdle
handicap AT a mile and quarter with l69
pounds up in 2;lS Summary:
First race. six urlonds-Carniyal won,
Floa second, Turtle third. Time-:l6
Second race, four furlongs for 2-year-
olds, selling oOdclaim won, Peggy
Mine second c aptain 0sa third. Time
40.
Third race, hurdle handicap. mile and a
second, Gal chi YWRFPPUUPJPJPJP
quarter-poorlands won, Martin Brady
second Galba third Time-2'ls.
Fourth race, Saus0n course selling
Madame Bishop won, Hilary second,
Geheimness third. Time-i2ll9
Firth race, handicap, mie--Paul Wha-
lev won Glennevis second, c. Il. Camp
ben third, Time-l,4
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards
sellng-llltruda won Pilot second
Sohwarzwald third, Tlme-i:i6ls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
outside. their interiors are comfortable.

outside, their interiors are comfortable,
not to say luxurious, The representa-.
tiyes Of the powers do not live In bar
barlsm by any means The only kick
MIR. Allen has ever registered with the
state department In regard to his home
here was due TO the lowness OF IFS cell.
ings. Mr., Allen IL over six feet tall and
complained that he could not stand
erect In his rooms with his SIX hat on
his head. This complaint caused con-
siderable frivolous comment IN Wash-
ngton, and one undersccretary wrote
to know why the minister wore his hat
In the house anyway. The answer was
simple. IL Is the custom Of the coun-
try The official suggestion that the
minister adopt the fez as his court
headgear was treated with scorn by
Mir Allen, and he continues to stoop
when indoors
The upper class OF Coreans live IN
fairly good style I'm their eaithen pal-
aces but the huts Of the common pe0-
Die are squalld "a the last degree,
Fresh air and water are especially ali
horrent 10 the plebeinns. Next 90 these
t,yo things they consider work their
worst enemy Warfare is quite out OF
their line. and while part OF the Co
rean army IL armed aud disciplined ON
European lines lt Is ON the whole
comic opera force and rs likely TO take
10 the woods n shells should burst In
rs vicinity,
civilization has penetrated the Official
circles 10 some extent ANA the emperor
eonslders himself highly enlightened
He is however, poor eN use for q rul-
en- nrd since me murder Of his hisb
minded ana proure ssive nrst queen sew
eral years ago he has had Little 20 say
about the government VI hls empire
Tht enporOrs uncle Tai Won Kun.
"a ioval Old bandit who could have
gwen Prince ruan points tus been lhe
p0Wof behind th' throne 10 u even
nelIcygd that @ Was he who lnstINlloi
the nssasg nation 0f the Qucsn though
me japanese SGD. most 0i the credit t0I
thls lasllrdY aot
Grating s one adjunct of clyulla
ton which APPEARS io ha Indigenous IN
DOrfl An th' court oNcAN Nn
adopts lp lfIa 1nd lha emporoC WHOM
ho wants mONUy msiptl oi leyylne axca
Hpdi 0ui hH hn.hmon io seiHo rNoJY
thmg iu Hght
rhi 00pl D f iNuua b. pItWDsllr
unl omhlNles hiNp Of fUhl ssn
WHmpn hl. uuI WHInl.l na Ul muON
Allplpl pa NpltA l0 N1ih lpr AoV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04

masters and 10 amuse them are their
principal duties IN life In addition TO
his many wives the emperor has fine
assortment OF dancing women, many OF
whom are wives OF his retainers. These
dancing women are perhaps the best
looking women of C0rea, where fenli-
nine beauty IL not abundant though
the pen are generally tall, straight and
handsome. Corean dancing Ia not un-
graceful and resembles that OF the
Japanese. The feet are scarcely moved
at All. the body swaying 10 the music.
The dress OF the mobiles at court Is very
costly, and their sllken robes are beau
tlhilly embroidered and decked win
gems. The hat Is the most curious part
OF the uniform, transparent topper
made Of gauze with wings on II ana
always worn except while the owner Is
sleeping.
The recognized religion OF Corea Is
Buddhism OF a rather debased form.
The lriests are flen OF importance anu
OF reputed plety. They dress In black,
gray or dark slate, but almost invari-
ably wear black trouserA thus making
a decided contrast 10 the ordinary cl,l-
zen. hose dress Is white or brown. IN
the ports many religions flourish. IN
fact, the liberation is remarkable DeVli
worship has crept into the religion oil
the majority until II has greatly cor
rupte1 II, and shrlnes OF innumeraple
gods are omnlpresent.
Corta Is rich IN minerals. when, win
the fertile fields between the lofty
mountains and the fisheries OF the
coast, viii give the country position
In the commercial world rs soon as IL
is opened up. Tho japanese are build
ing a railroad IRON Fusn, on the
southeast coast to Seoul, while The
Corean government has surveyed a
road from Seoul TO VIII, on the falu
river which will be a continuation Of
the japanese railway, When completed
the system will traverse the entire en-
pire from north TO south. The Japanese
road was projected and partially FIN
ished by a private company. but with
die rising OF the war cloud the japanese
government assumed control and 1,
rushing work rapidly In order to have
as much of the road as possible ready
for the use OF troops 10 war IL declared,
Fussr is almost directly across the
strait OF Corea from Nagasak. whence
the japanese transports may sail, and
Is also opposite saseho, the home port
Of the Japanese fleet.
III addition TO the Fusan-Seoul road
there is the short road from Chemulpo
TO Seoul already mentioned, which In
a clash the Russians are likely TO make
use Of, as II il but a short sail from
Port Arthur. In the event Of war part
OF the Russian army will probably
cross the Yalu at VIII and march on
Sc oul along the line Of the projected
railroad Large bodies OF Russian in
fantry are already on the border await
Ing the word TO advance,
Have you Joined Distilled Water Club?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
RACES AT INGLESIDE.
Fayortes and Second Choices Carried
OFF Most Events.

San Francisco. Feb. 3.-Favoritcs and
second choices took most Of the races at
lngleslde today, the only surprise being
Rcllick, who scored al odds Of u to l.
one OF the features was the third over
the Futurity course. The Jennings iilly
Gold Money, was a to favorite and
won In gallop from Money Muss, the
paCemaker Hagerdon. the second
choice, finished third In the last race
Martlnmas and Nigrette had a struggle
through the stretch the first named get
ting the decision by half length. out
VI respect TO the memory Of the late Will
liam c Whitney the flags were at half
mast at the track. Results.
First race seven furlongs, selling--Mr
Dngle won, Isabellita second, Little Sis
ter third. Time-i.&.
Second race. mile purse-Grafter won,
Major Tenny second Bsherin third. Time
--l;4l
Third race, Futurity course. purse
Gold Money won, Money Muss second,
Iagerdon third Time--l,iO
Fourth race mile ,selllng-Stuyye won.
Hainault second, llliluoun third Time
lsO
Fifth race, six furlongs sellng-Rollick
won, Bard Burns second Judge voorhees,
third. Time-li.
Sixth race, mile and q sixteenth, sell
ing-Martlnmas won, Nlgrette second,
His Eminence third, Time-:4n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
NEAT MARKET BURaLARlzEp

Covlus meat market uag .bo ,o.
uu of Third West anna sixth South
streets uus entered by butsau ru.s.
day nlght tho thieves gottlng m ty
remnyIug o. rauc of gi,ss nom thn 'front.'
window ~ nothing Wts maame ID .s
ctNlani tnH mlri in fnl What ihry
WoIr Hohug tr nlr were th.Y lhn
Io .f'u. rnIunOu lO ihr Nnh WnI
fNmIN Store HiiIlUMa n such WHH
ln.I HUN.N n n Thought lH.l N.n
Nn.r .atb bat CONN. sl. unhAl uou1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
CONVENTION IN OGDEN.
Sunday School Workers Will Gather
There March 10 and 90.

The second of proposed series of
district Sunday school conventions
comprising the Weber Eoxoldcr Nor
gan and summit stakes viii convene n
Ogden, Saturday ana sunday March
~ and 20 the meetings being held m
che ogden tabernacle and "a number
Of miliiugs belonging 20 che Third
ward The exercises Win he similar
90 those which characterized the conc
yeution held n this city ana WIN
doubtless bs of equnl interest
The third convention Wl,l bo hold u
ruh county alta date To- De- determined
unon lLl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04

pleted by the contractors for the reason
that a sufficient amount Of the special
tax was not collected In time TO COM
mence on tho work. resolution was
passed by the council last fan providing
that no work be done on such contracts
until IS per cent Of the tax Is collected
Fred. g. Palmer has notified the board
that he Is ready 20 proceed with the side
walk contracts which he holds but Is
anxious TO know whether Inc work shall
be done under the contracts Tor such
work let last year on whether n comes
under the contracts fOS 1901
The matter was referred By the board
70 the city attorney for opinion. The
board also asked for an opinion as lp
whether the hoard will receive the SAL
aries provided In the old ordinances on
will be- paid the new salaries during the
time the members serve until the new
board qualities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
CLIFFOR D.MARKHAM MATCH,


The proposed and mueh-talked-ot box.
ing match between Jack clifford OF
Butte and Tommy Markham Of this city,
has finally been definitely decided upon
and made by Manager 3, ] Kelley OF the
Shamrock club. They have agreed to
the contest the limit 10 be 1875 pounds.
They will fight straight Marquis of
Queensbury rules and go twenty rounds
to decision. The exact date of the con-
test vii lbe announced In these. columns
later The bout will be held at the Grand
theater.
Judging from expressions among local
fight fans the match will take well with
them. Several prominent ring followers
have been spoken 10 and they unanl-
mously agreed that the match is the
right kind,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
wHITNEY's TURF INTERESTS.
Considerable Speculation ns TO what
WIN he Done.

New York, Feb. 3.--Much interest is at.
atched 20 the probable effect Of Mr.
Whitney's death upon his turf interests,
which were to have been wider the com.
ing season than ever before Under rule
entries for this years stakes, except
Produce stakes and events to which foal
nominations were made, are null and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
TOAD POISON.

The popular theory that toads skin
contains venom has been confirmed by
Prof. Kravkofs Investigations. lrrita.
tion, Inflammation. and even gangrene
and death have been known TO occur
from contact With toad's skin. Prof.
KravkOn, from experiments on animal
with the active principle OF poison.
"phrynIn.' has found the results OF sub
cutane0us injection to be- Increased
blood pressure, marked influence
on the hearts action. which first beats
quickly and irregularly, and finally
stops. In warm blo0ded animals sail
walton. vomiting. darrhoea, asthma,
and commissions occur.
All three symptoms are the same as
with digitalln. the active principle OF
the foxgloye. phrynin may also be used
az a local anaesthetic, like cocaine
London express.
---s-et-----
Have YOU 1Oined Distilled Water Club?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04

Miss May Buckley late leading lady
Of James o'Neill's THE Honor Of the
Humble company and now holding a
similar position in the same actors
"The Manxman" company, tells very
good story Of recent occurrence. Miss
Buckley stopped with friend living In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
Met and Considered Status Of Contracts
For Sidewalks and Sewer Extensions,

The board Of public works held meet
ing yesterday afternoon and considered
the status of the contracts for sidewalk
and sewer extensions, which were let by
he city last summer, but were not COM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04

void, unless transfer OF the same was
made at the last moment.
II. not, II ~ said that rs per cent OF
the entries made by Mr. Whitney win be
thrown out, thereby greatly depreciatlng
the value OF the many thoroughbreds
heavily engaged. As 20 the disposition
OF the stable, nobdy In authority Will
talk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
PREPS BEAT FRESHMEN
Dy Score ,of 10 to IS. and Now Claim
The Championship.

The game OF indoor baseball played be-
tween the "Prep" Engineers and the
Freshmen Engineers at the university
gymnasium yesterday Afternoon, resulted
In victory for the former by a score OF
10 to 10, The "Preps" now lay claim to
the university championship, The teams
lined up as follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04

took the first fan and Garvin had to
quit,
there Will be "bood match" between
briggs and billings for tn eamateur
championship Of the state, This contest
will undoubtedly prove highly interest,"
ing to the fans as both men are IN fine
fettle and each Is determined to carry
of the honor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04

TO suggest that It was scheme to
capture the kings ballot box used In
connection with the much-adyertised
leap.year fair,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
Freshmen,
BASKETBALL CONTEST.
Weber Stake Academy Team Beat Fort
Douglas soldiers.

The basketball game played at Ogden
last night between the Weber Stake acad-
envy team and the Fort Douglas aggrega-
ton. resulted IN another defeat for Uncle
Sans warriors, the score being 30 to l.,
The line up was as follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04

Distilled water delivered by salt Lake
city Soda Water Co., 2S West Third
South. Tel 1856.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04

Of hls Romeo
slippsrs Hli On lhe oiled floor and IN
a moment ne had pitched down % mo
foot Of the hlght But laal WAS not al
Ne had uo sooner picked himgeg PIP
than he madc MAD dash lor u9slallh
snd ihe burglar waa lsl alens.
% turned onl tnf nexl mQrRlug that
lhi dog haa accidentally bean locked
m lpl was muey NrRlChug ai he
aialag laem luoI de esa thg eeiglaN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04

- NNNNfHN A'FA
a large city In
which the COM
pany recently
played. Hard
wood floors and
stalrways had
iust been put
IN. and that day
they had been
oiled.
During the
night the fam
Fly thought a
burglar was be.
low stairs The
m an Of he
house armed
with a revolver
went 20 the
head Of the
newly oiled
steps and. In
order 70 giye
the burglar
warning yelled
az the top OF his
voice Tim com
lna I'm com-
lngl" The heels
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
MAY BUckLEYs STORY.

Have you joined Distilled water Clob2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
FLEMING ID, CHESHIRE,

Chin an 1.-The ~
to the marh HI lar
will pnnt OF If
confirmed will Fleming
of
DaydS d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.

Have you Joined Distilled Water Club?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-03
Art Exhibition.

The art exhibition and reception Civ
en- by the students of Mrs. Myra Wig
gins at her pleasant studio on High
street was a complete success, socially,
as well as instructive. The rooms
were beautifully decorated in a profu-
sion of bright tinted autumn leaves
and ferns, which transformed them in
to perfect woodland bowers. During
the afternoon and evening a large
number Of guests were present, and
the work was a source of a great deal
of pleasure TO them. The students dis
played a large amount of talent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-03
Late kilograms.

Postmaster-General Payne is better
In railroad wreck in Wales this AZ
ternoon thre ewere killed and So in
jured.
The Irish rug factory at Camden, n
j., was destroyed by fire today Los
100000.
The funeral Of the late Senator HoaI
was held this afternoon with impres
sive ceremonies.
Attorney Pellman, Of Buffalo, testi
fed that be had paid aldermen $3.50 "a
be divided among the sewer commit
tee TO secure the passage Of special
ordinance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-03
MARRIED.

LATHROP-D -DORMAN.-At the home
of the brides parents, at Liberty
Oregon, Sunday, October ?, 1904, al
II o'clock, Miss Hattie Dorman and
Robert A. Lathrop, Rev. II. A.
Ketehum officiating.
Both the young people are well and
favorably known in Liberty and this
city. The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Dorman, and has
many friends. The groom is a well
known stock buyer. The young couple
will reside in Yew Park.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-03
PERSONALS

Russell Catlin was a southbound
passenger this morning.
Harry Shea, of the Albany, tsnnery,
is in the city on business.
Mr.. and Mrs w. T. Stolz are home
from an outing at Newport.
Miss Ethel Frizzell returned this
morning from an over-Sunday visit at
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. ellison and fami-
ly spent Sunday with relatives at
Jefferson.
Mrs. John staiger returned this
morning from a few days visit with
relatives at Hubbard.
Mrs. Jones and daughter, returned
to their homes in Jefferson today, after
visit with friends here.
Mrs. Louisa Mckinney, of Hubbard,
returned home last evening, after
visit with her daughter, of this city.
Hon. and Mrs E. T. Hatch and Mrs.
Payson Hatch, of Portland, attended
the funeral of the late j. F. Farrar.
Miss Dell Davenport has returned to
her home in Silverton, after visit
with Misss Clara Foster, of this city.
Mrs. A. j. Munroe is home from an
extended visit with Captain and Mrs.
Percy Willis at Fort Casey and Seattle.
Hon. and Mrs. W. n. Gatens and lit
tie daughter, Cleo, returned yesterday
from an extended trip on Puget Sound.
Mrs. Edwin Lockhart has returned
to her home at Silverton, after visit
with her parents DR.. and Mrs. j. w.
Meredith.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Prescott spent
Saturday and Sunday in Portland
where Mr.. Prescott attended the Fair
banks rally.
Mrs. J. c. Lang returned to her
home in Portland Saturday, after a
visit with her sisters, Mrs. w. n. Saw
age and Mrs. Alice Miles, of this city.
Vyvan Dent, of Portland, who has
been visiting Salem friends, left this
morning for Seattle, at which place
he will take the boat for San Francisco
to join lis parents.
Miss Myrta Siegmund leaves Satur-
day for Gervais, where she will attend
school, and her brother, Charles, leaves
the same day for Salem. where he will
attend business college. -Stayton Mail
Mr.. and Mrs. II. X. Graves left this
morning for Reno, New, where they
will make their future home. They
have been spending the past three
weeks visiting at the home of Mr..
Graves mother, Mrs. f. S. Kingston.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Rogers and daugh-
ter left for the East yesterday, where
they will visit the world IS fair, Chica-
go and many other points Of interest,
after which they win go to Florida,
where they expect to spend the winter
John W. Cochran, local editor of the
Oregon City Enterprise, formerly with
The Journal, spent Sunday in city
with his many friends. John always
was good looking, but the paper mill
diet has increased his avoirdupois
about half ton more or less.
Mrs f. III. Haslam, of Portland, re-
turned to her home this afternoon, af
ter a short visit with her mother, Mrs
Mary Adams, in North Salem. Mrs.
Haslam is the mother of little Miss
Mamie Haslam, very talented child
actress, who was with the Bacon Stock
Company last year, and appeared with
them in Portland last week, in "The
Hills of California. Mr.. and Mrs
Haslam leave soon for trip to st.
LOuis
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-03
See the following prices:

Ladies' $3.50 dress skirts, black
and colors; sale price $2.95
Ladies 81 Panama Cloth Black
Dress Skirts, handsomely silk
trimmed; Sale price ..... S4.5o
Ladies' $500 Swell Jackets, the
latest style; sale price .... 1896
75c Beaver Tail Zebeline Dress
Goods, double width, the latest
dress goods shown; prlce, yd. ACC
Ladies new stylish French Elan
mel Shirt Waists, $l.75 quality;
for this sale only 98c
Children s Winter Underwear;
Sale price ... .10c, 15c and 25o
Mems soc hdavy fieece-lined
Winter Underwear; sale price. 29c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-03

7c Best Standard dark eolored
Calieoes, yard ...... .......... .4c
71ac Best light and dark colored
Outing Flannels, yard ....42As
12hs Best Wrapper Flannelettes,
pretty patterns; price, yard. g 1-Sc
75c Black Rustic Taffeta Silk,
heavy quality; price, yard 4Sc
39c Wash India Silk, all colors
and black; price, yard .... Csc
Our $l.35 famous black Silk
Peau de Sole; sale price, yard. 85c
75c Silk-fnished Velveteens, all
colors and black; price, yard. .4Sc
soc Fancy Silk Waistings, the
latest; sale price, yard ...... .59c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-03
Reached Her Redside.

Dover, Oct. 3.-Mrs. Levi Z. Letter
and daughter, Miss Mamie Letter, Of
Chicago, mother and sister OF Lady
Curzou, arrived AZ Dover this after
noon on the steamer Vaderland. The
mayor Of Dover met Mrs. Letter and
daughter, and conducted them TO the
special train. which conveyed them %
walter Castle. Lady Curzon still con
tinues 70 improve.