davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10

TIN order to avoid delays on account OF
personal absence, letters to THE STAR
should not be addressed to any individual
connected with the once. but simply TO
THE STAR, 6r to the Editorial or Bust
ness Departments, according to tenor or
purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
Lock Them Up.

From the New York World.
If Justice Baker of Newport, who has
sent a second chauffeur to Jail for ''scorch-
ong," wants anything from the plain Amer
lean people he has only to mention it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
SHOOTING STARS.
Her Cynical Query,

Il see that Miss Smithers is wearing an
engagement ring"
Indeed" said Miss Cayenne. SIS she 60
ing to get married. or is she making col
lectionr'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10

1t is little startling to find a quiet
methodical gentleman like Judge Parker
complaining because his campaign asso-
ciates do not hustle. .t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10

good things in their way. But ginger also
has its uses. The democratic campaign, 1t
is generally admitted. lacks ginger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10

1.-THE man ON horseback" will never cause
as serious CONSERVATION in this country as
the man in the motor carriage. -,s-....,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10

kuropatkin is right In claiming some
credit from his government for getting his
men little breathing spell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10

After comparing the Long Island mos
quito with the product in the vicinity of the
White House, the President will doubtless
be glad to return home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
Parker's Strength.

From the New York Herald.
The chorus girls having declared for
Judge Parker. the Sage of Esopus can
count upon the bald-headed vote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10

A number of David B. Hills associates
refuse to understand why he should wait
till the first of the year to retire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10

The meat strike is over, but the consumer
must expect to make up any deficit which
1t caused in the packers treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10

The ambition to go over Niagara Falls
has subsidized. but people still insist on try
ing to swim across the English channel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
Seeing Thinpsi

From the Scranton Times.
The democrats have gotten together In
New York and that Parker will carry the
state is as certain as anything In the future
can be. Indiana and Wisconsin are now the
battle grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10

The tobacco companies are planning a
gigantic merger. There is no rest for the
Attorney Generals office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10

The typhoid germ has no reason for exist
ence when it be gotten rid of by so
simple a process as boiling the drinking
water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
Hill and Addicks.
From the Chicago Ne

From the Chicago News.
Severe criticism of Dave Hill will come
with better grace from eastern republicans
after they have turned down Gas Addicks
of Delaware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
September Sale of
Household Linens,

This sale is most practical because
most timely. Every article shows
Its real worthinesS, every price is
the lowest for goods of like high
character.
Table and Toilet Linens, Sheets,
Pillow and Bolster Slips, Comfort
ables, Spreads, Blankets, etc, etc.
Importing direct gives us great
advantage.
200 pairs Outing Flannel Bed Blankets in pink.
blue and tan striped effects. Dust right for faIl
use.
1914 for single beds, $I.oo pair.
ia for double beds, $I.2s pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10

Prices are high in Manchuria, but the
farmers of that country are not Dragging
about their prosperity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10

Judge Parker is now at the bat. but re-
publicans have no hesitation in predicting
that he will go back to the bench
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
Joy Succeeds JOY.
From the ]

From the Baltimore American.
The watermelon is a-passin', but the
pumpkin Is a-comin', and the odor of the
early pie is in the land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
Give Us the Names.

From the Providence Telegram
Judge Parker's habit of keeping his
tongue in repose is one that some other
democrats might do well to contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
Fishing!

From the Rochester Post Express
Meanwhile Grover Cleveland continues to
bait his hook and say nothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10

1t would be interesting to know what Mr.
Russell Sage would do if he were In Mr..
Davis position
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10

al emancipation o the ned n o
4 changing onadaM interesting hos
to proprietor o
Hinluds Furniture nd LnnsS
Mattress
and tn
o. the house. The several departing in
hshomdan h o h
r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
Reinforced Muslin Sheets.

These woven heavier In the center-rein-
forced just like stockings woven heaviest ut
the heel and toe. For durability and economy they
have equal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-29
THE "SLASHER' ONCE MORE
Central Falls Man Finds His Rerss Gashed.
Deed Done on Crowded Street

The recent actions OF the city fathers
Of Pawtuoket In offering substantial
reward. 500. for the detection Of the per-
son engaged in the fiendsh mutilation OF
horses both In Pawtucket and Central
Falls seems to have emboldened the mis-.
creant. or miscreants. TO less guarded
movements.
Another horse was added 90 the list Of
victims Of the "slasher' yesterday The
animal was cut while hitched by the side
walk on Cowdon street I'm Central Falls
IL is the property OF Joseph H. Lambert
of Fletcher street. that city.
Mr.. Lambert left his horse standing at
tho hitohing post and was engaged for
few moments only in a house nearby.
ON his return 90 the street he was sur
prised 20 find his horse bleeding freely
from deep cash I'm It's flank
Although the police are inclined TO
doubt as To placing the charge OF this
latest oftensc at the door OF the criminal
connected with the many recent slash
iner' ~ ls the prevailing opinion in Cen
trail Falls that the notorious "slaaher'
~ alone In his foul profession and all
cases are Co be traced to his cunning
hand
Though the street on which the latest
Elashing occurred WAS we'll crowded at
the time NO one saw the deed done and
there is no trsce OF the person guilty OF
the crime.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-29
Mr.. GRADY
ENTERTAINS
and WELL

An outing was had at Hauterive Sun
day by the Tenth Ward Taxpayers In
dependent club as the guests of Council
man Daniel F. Grady.
The members OF the club went down
90 Hauterive In a chartered car that had
been richly decorated
The opening event was ball game in
which the Tenth ward beat the Eighth
ward aggregation TO o. The Tenth ward
club also won out in a football match
Dinner was served at $3.50 o'clock, after
which athletic sports were engaged in
Thomas Shaw threw the 56-pound ham
mer "a feet three inches. and Patrick
Brennan made II 25 feet two inches The
same men put the i6-pound hammer 1856
feet four inches. and 90 feet, rospectively
Harry Thompson and Lawrence Cragham
won the sack race, and Thompson and
Flynn the three-legged race, Shaw and
McDermott finishing second in tho latter
event.
The creased pig race afforded much
amusement, Michael Mullaney capturing
the porker by holding him in a grip and
fairly sitting on him.
The club officers are: p r. Hawkins:
vice president William Arnott: secretary
Patrick McGinn; corresponding secretary.
Michael n. Kelly; treasurer, John Con-
nelly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-29
GREAT WORK OF R. |. TEAM.
Much Pride Taken In Military Circles In the
Showing at National Shoot.

Much comment has been made In mill
tary circles here on the exceptionally fine
showing made by the Rhode Island rife
team I'm the national shoot at Fort Riley,
Kan, held last week.
As has been previously stated. the team
from this state finished eighth on the list.
being bested by only three teams repre-
scnting the National Guard, those from
New York District OF Columbia and
Pennsylvania.
The work OF the men from Rhode Island
completely surprised the most optimistic
OF the followers OF military affairs here
and both as team and as individuals the
fellows reflected a great deal OF credit on
the brigade they represented. and doubt
less their success will do much in
strengthening the interest In marksman-
ship In the militia OF this state.
II special mention OF individual morit
s. permissible II should be Of the work
OF Private Nels Johnson OF Company IL.
First Regiment, whose splendid shooting
in the individual competition won for him
fourth place, there being but a single Ma
tional guardsman with a better record.
and that record better by but a single
point.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-29
OUTING At EMERY PARK.
Commonwealth Social Club Observed Its
First Annual Field Day.

A party numbering about 200 persons
and comprising members and friends OF
the Commonwealth Social club and the
Commonwealth Camp OF Modern Wood
men assembled at Emery park yester-
day to do honor 10 the FIRST annual field
day OF the former organization.
The days festivities fittingly COM
menced with chowder At IL o'clock. AT
o'clock the athletic contests were in
order and afforded plenty OF excitement
for the party. A baseball game between
teams representing Mount Pleasant and
Commonwealth camp. was won by the
former aggregation by the decisive score
OF ~ &c 2
The other contests were conducted I'm
the following order the prize winners be-
Ing given in each instance:
le-ysrd dash for members. r.. A. Ben
nett: loo-yard dash for guests, E Almon;
pipe race. E. J. Forbes sugar race. J..
Quinn; peanut race, J. Martin three
legged race stesn and Parker; auoits, f..
Almon.
The tug OF war between Commonwealth
camp anl Mount Pleasant camp was won
by Commonwealth camp.
Tho following vera the committees:
Committee of arrangements, Dr. G. w.
Shelton. Chairman; J. r. Byrnes treas
ureri L. b. K0opmsn. secretary. Field
sports. III. =. Chaplin. manager; Harry
Nigley, Louis A. Gardner, badges and
prizes. Thomas Ruoh, T. r.. Bennett.
I. j. Roy, A J. Hobby: judges. Or G.
w. Skslton, DR. Justin Boyoe. Dr. Harold
Sutton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-29

MY wife. Sara Bacalenik. having leN
my bed and board without just cause, I
hereby forbid any one trusting her on my
account after this date. Aug %. 1904
HENRY BACALENIK
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-29
PETITION NOT FILED. J..
Newport Is Anxious About the Travers D.
yurCa Case-Court Opens Sept IL.

The rumor that Mrs William r. Travers
IL to apply for divorce In the Rhode
Island courts az the approaching session
seems to lack substantiation. Newport
has heard a good deal OF 'buEzing' ON the
subject OF late, but no authentic knowl-
edge concerning tho truth OF the report
II as yet at hand
IL II known. however that Mrs. Travers
has not yet entered petition for divorce
and as the session opens on September IL
there remains but little time In which
10 take this initial step.
Newport will have TO wait possibly until
next May unless Mrs Travers hurries her
petition along.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-29
SERMON ON
MODERN
SUNDAY"

The Rev. John Deans. pastor OF the
street gave a notable and timely sermon
yesterday morning. the subject OF his
address being, broadly, the Modern Sun
day"
Among the more poignant portions OF
his sermon, dealing with the observance
of Sunday were he following:
'Is the practice OF so many citizens
Of this state and city on the Sunday
stimulting and beneficial 10 tho higher
needs of human being? This is where
Christ would lay the emphasis Not on
the Sunday. but on the man. We have
no concern to save the day for any pc
culiar beliefs OF the past We must
save the people We have no concern 10
resurrect blue laws. We wish TO lift up
men and women according TO the laws
OF their divine personality and the teach
ing OF Christ. who knew what was I'm
man"
I'VE read I'm the Bible of n stone upon
which men are broken. II would be use
less to defend the stoIte. Sunday is a day
upon which men are broken. When we
read in the Monday papers OF the fear
ful accidents at crowded ceutres that is
really but a small part OF the commu-
nlty's loss. NO papers take account OF
the steady down-srade OF public sent-
ment, the cruel passions, the false de-
sires, the vain delusions. the degrading
OF the mind and soul and the binding
OF the inner eyes 10 the spiritual heri-
tage OF mankind"
ITO many life is tuned TO the key
OF cheap waltzes. hurdy-gurdles and hob
by horses. People are getting blind to
these finer instincts OF the spirit They
do not see them. Therefore they deny
that they exist"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-29
CHAUFFEUR
GETS JAIL
SENTENCE

The Newport authorities are determin-
cd TO suppress fast and reckless driving
OF automobiles.
Yesterday Judge Baker sentenced
Michael Woods. Chaffeur FOR A. de Ma
varro. OF New York. TO serve five days
I'm Jail.
Last Friday night william Payne
Thompson was on Carroll avenue with
his auto.
Woods brought the de Navarro ma
chine around a corner so sharply that
Mr.. Thompson was obliged TO reverse the
gear OF his carriage. thereby damaging
the machine.
Yesterday morning Peter d. Martin
with three young women started TO at
tend church service
William Bates was his chauffeur and
he was rolling off ten miles an hour
On Webster street Bates took two
wheels of a beach wagon and then bump
cd the auto against tree. badly wreck
ing the machine.
The occupants OF the car were thrown
out and Mary Fitzgerald. one OF them.
was run over and so badly hurt that IL
was necessary to send her 10 the hospi-
tai
Last night a cab was smashed by an
automobile when on Bellevue avenue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-29

vSC0 ss,: sa'; ,ss% ss' to foS 20: .s:!% Ssss sns
~ ana prevents sSiksSSSIs sSiksSSSIskS kS'k ssSsa %
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-29
GOSPEL
PROGRESS
IN india

An address was delivered at the Y. NJ.
c. A. by Rev. j. II. Randall OF Rangoon.
India, relative 10 gospel work in that
missionary field.
He said that 80 years ago a howlhg
mob dragged by the heels a missionary
and asked for his life's blood. The mD-
sionary was not killed. but for n year and
half was incarcerated in a dungeon.
About year and a half ago the same
people took part in a far different demon
stration.
Two thousand children gathered bearing
banners and singing Christian hymns.
About six years ago a young student"
said Rev. Mr.. Randall, "Tun Maung,
stood before me and stammered through
his lessons, but he was a brilliant Bible
student He took normal course and
became a teacher. He came to me and
told me that he was going away. had
confidence in him and thought no more
about It. But he took his things and
ran away. He had been set up as an
example, and you can see why we were
grieved.
He was OF heathen parents who had
separated and abandoned him when he
was six weeks old, but his grandfather
found him and took him and cared for
him.
"He was educated and sent to our
college. He told me, In a letter sent
after he had gone away, that his father
and mother had come together again. but
the father had become a drunkard and
gambler. and n son in that home also
became a drunkard.
'"Tun Maung said that he had two other
brothers that were coming 10 the age
when they needed the right influence,
and he was willing to sacrifice his college
course TO teach and give them a Christian
home.
Instead Of going 20 school where he
could get 20 rupees a month, he was
willing to 60 where he could get 20 rupees
because they needed n teacher, he said.
and he could support his two brothers and
grandfather and he wanted To give one
rupee a month to the college 20 which he
owed his education. He is only an ilustra-
tion OF many throughout the land"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-29

has been wonderfully successful I'm revi-
talizing the nerves and curing all cases
OF nervous disorders and loss of vitality.
Thousands OF delicate women have re-
gained their health and vigor by It's use.
and the thoughtful fortify Themselves by
keeping their nervous system strong and
vigorous by It's use
From thin. nervous wreck. miserable
and wretohed. | ann now enjoying splendid
health, and 10 II all traceable 10 your
splendid medicine. Dr. Miles Restorative
Nervine MRS. MAUD r. OP1INGER.
Philadelphia. Pa
The irst bottle will benefit. n not. the
druggist will return your money,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-29
NEW HAMPSHIRE
THE MAPLEHURST

In the midst of beautiful shade trees.
affordlng grand views OF the lakes and
mountains. Broad piazzas Rooms large
and airy. MIX, eggs, and vegetables sup
piled from our own farm. Address r. H.
CARL. Propr. Jssm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-29
Brave Women

women's delicate nerve organism sub
jects them to so much suffering that II In
almost inconceivable how they manage
10 fulhll the various household ana social
duties, and vet they do-and suffer.
AS a rule they understand tho nature Of
their delicate organism. but overlook the
wonderful influence their nervous system
has upon their general health.
They are not sufficiently impressed with
the fact that all their Ills are directly
traceable 90 the nervous system.
That their periodical sufferings and
headaches are due TO weakened nerves
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-29
MERCHANTS Z Miners
TRANSPORTATION CO.
Old Point Comfort,
Norfolk,
Newport News, Va.
and Baltimore; Md.
Low rates. Accommodations first class.
Steamers sail from Providence every
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at
6 +. M
For freight or passage to the South.
West or Southwest apply to
w. p. CORA, Agent.
Foot OF Benefit Street.
UPTOWN TICKET OFFICE.
No. ] Weybosset Street, also Corner Gus
tom House Street. Providence. r. /.
ARMENIAhS At SMITHFIELD.
Party Of 100 Entrtalnsd LaylshIy at Tho
Farm Of The JaliIlan Brothers.

One hundred or more Armenians from
this city and the immediate vicinity, all
being members OF the Armenian Educa-
tional Society of Palon Sakrat were en-
tertained lavishly at the farm of the
Jalalian Brothers in Smithfield.
The party left this city shortly before
noon by special cars and on arrival at the
Smithdeld end OF the journey IL imme-
diately attacked n delicious clambake
which the Armenians feasted on with all
the relish OF n native born Rhode ISL
ander.
Tho early part OF the afternoon. follow
ing the dinner, was devoted 70 a semi
religious meeting. Music was furnished
by an Armenian orchestra led by Aaron
Arzonmansn. Speeches were listened TO,
several Of the more prominent Armenians
OF this city gracing the occasion with
brief and appropriate remarks.
The members OF the party all Joined in
singing songs In memory of those OF their
countrymen as met death In the famous
massacre OF 1895.
The remainder OF the day was given
over TO contests Of an athletic nature.
Wrestling and foot racing were prominent
on the list OF events. Martin Harrison
displayed much skill and strength on the
mat and Nahan Olousian showed his heels
TO all corners In the 1t0-yard dash.
The party enjoyed the delightful even
ing I'm the country. not returning until .
clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-21

EsmsF EE-f GE=aa-z n Al Enrfs n
z-s1hruE.

D r Lafsne-s 1.a-f ~ E.s-ssv =lr-
~ numbered - ar ne srurs far 1uf
BE- rrr1sr-5 IN - premiums. -n.ir,iin.
= irsus amt -S7 suEssvzrakssl -I..r.
vas snar1 -gmueE-rlul ami nIu- 1u~
IS saDWsst Eu 5lr Zlruafr .--sevs.
1ur mae were FIR zlls r1a- -n-iE l-
-ilEssI EuuI ne -sr-1ir sf sarta zllrs
mar - being mead 1S Elr-a -1E-ua.s.
>nsaaas amt WlIA WhIA Tl-gs
Esrs niT -h6auz m s1Ear =za.u w
raIs 1=ri or 1ri-r 11n-s ami T1-a NJ
l.ssnsE rzrIrus n VIII lrghanl~ D.
siliH 10 frsss All ais i,sir.rs n ak
AMI lislst me 1uils 1w s1uss uzsd. "
-VIzVlssi -s-E ana 1lua -nnslu min --i-
1ans. At ne 1eBi AZ 1is 1..rf u IL
IA -znlisse-.r 7iuusr Eirx. nE zniInal
-lar las rewsr is=u Ii.EsLr.-f IN q -ln-
assV err aauurs m urzas. AHA fIa,s.u
-4sbf Ff - E.-issEL luuar--f za ann
1-1In -in ,Asr-ev lsian,fs Va m- m.
ns=TauE m Z.ianevs I-r-svs -r.r
uar-zs Efra -irn Err a-ss -ian -isr
nHe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-21

i7sreE. Eas naIa ElFaraHE waAn a.
as,sissrHst iz~eszs me1hsr az qza q
sa1f 8rms sautiaurlr lle1rnst .
EARN. rlass awe e2su-rf 81 fun.ir'sl
.i,,Ea-s sn saeA nze sf -sa.E se nais
NJ pass ssrzsn y Tfs EurzaI %
szr gE 5as -~inie-s wmbi r-rr sas
sf15ansaes Asrei1 nlufs. r1sF uar
EASILY a. - sF ahfrsaaaE Esra suEmp.
.E1aa GsElszE V.z Vert Csss 7 ;
Ssae2sr. Wan wsrs uaig= G=rEs
EsfsE. M1BEs F8aE- 1hi1s Fa-Esr
Eun6ls- Nz.bEls Pafzr. 0hHA
GEIizzE and StrkzF res6i4 IN sis
t1EnsaIH Hi5ai1ilE ne saa ~aszrs
GaERls ami EHst Ere- Tanss -swuz
HFst ~ sas met1rst 1f 7avllg sErI
st@ir suurlrpf -aa1i,k TRgr Hcs al
-sgn,i.s nan. ant VIA xfVs an 1=-ss-
nrr .nencunlEalH IN -naS making
II EWsuDN-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-21
EDISON
THEATRE
PROGRAM

F,ae E.lzuu -t-arrn iaa 8 sulssl.d.l
aii- -Hria,duE srnH AZ Hls hesr TN
7ur's 30 -ins Nasnal -n-aIr.. lalrs
szaara % a suzssaaar laznaa an.I nulIus,
.'Eln a aallEgg. H. ARMS uawa air
ials alnaasr svarv zane 1e usss Ala
iiarN tElua as.rr-i m E-arus a. q
nus
cle a-sn Eari1 al D. F1lr usE Ea&s
nuus - 1naE1er glssl s1lu- - -l1s alII.
ana ~ Nar a. azuer rsrrsrsu.s '1ss
alii- rgz - -suar.
laasu Ass leaa V'laau au..s "a
40 ElaEs bV ~ s-a- Ha.r-au.l
NstA asaz-1-1ll 1irruu-a EaM NIisa1
= asEu-ls Era asau ,uanis. .ul
i,eE aza zlNa7s as-r az.uu-a in4r So
lsa eszssllug rls-srng d.r .i.aa. ~ ne
@aE aun.
III slalasg-sEas ana n1vsa.s pin-
1lr.s aEa aaE 1lE zlusL Ena aru
s'''n Ns4 al-agn f-aasE mzaE. AE.aw
i~1H A-aaal-E ~ lEieas * a.l,nis-sl.nl
stlA ae saEisauua ~ nuza a.ans m
-aa4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-21

1ssgn-z 1si-1lg raEEr s. = 8 -r-zsziir III
rsEEz aga slr A1I.zz-E ard 5iiIs,.f ---7l1iies
EEszf z -rlN's,t ~ FIalst -1zr ! ta,-- 1sn-
1aI1szt ezer s-r= lzzU x a. q 5IruIir
-=auetE- = = a 1iss1s1r= sgr -zs as --s-l11-
nEnt = : : a1r z1e cerzsif II 7l-fesz
911 are 1szs=IrlE a iI-se ma. 3tia.lst 1Ilr-is-
Es1lc Er-l1 E-zr-- SIR NialLu-a
A-iznuaus Csrr Az Ez,E-v-wsv
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-21

1uKlE G1ss=sSss. Sr=z. bark 1r r,-iI-vF
svi1o-.1eS amt 5EsfllrF ar sczre 1E TX
EEUuozus III =ls 1rlEe-1hie Ess1ss-
= = : -.-.lr-..--..-. u-.a -. So -.