davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-26
CITY MAY
 REDUCE EXPENSES
Committee Will Decide on the
 Policy to Pursue
HARD TIMES ARE EXPECTED
It Is Believed That the Present Police Force Will Be Retained-PeopIe Regret the strike-other
 News.

Pratt City, July 25.-(Special)-T main question discussed by the mayor and al dermen tonight was a retrenchment policy that the city is contemplating adopting to meet the stringent times that will be con- fronted with in case the strike of the min CTS last for any considerable time. The matter was left entirely with the finance committee
 The finance committee is composed of Aldermen Kirk, Lovelady and Lacy. The committee will have in charge the cutting down of the chy's expense account if such step is decided upon. It Is prop- able, however, that the present police force will be retained and the committee may suggest that money be borrowed to bridge over the present hard times.
 A number of citizens living on the south side presented a petition to the council requesting that the water mains be ex- tended three additional blocks on Fifth and Seventh streets. This request was referred to the city engineer.
 A two weeks leave of absence was granted to Chief Engineer Smart of the Pratt City waterworks.
 People Regret Strike.
 Expressions of regret were heard on all sides when the action of the miners con- vention in calling a strike was made pub lie this aftern on. Pratt City is affected more than any city in the state by the strike All ong the citizens have been hopeful tha the operators and the min CTS would reach some agreement and while the strike had been predicted by many, still it was a surprise to a large number of people
 Pratt City is the home of many mine workers, as well as the home of President Flynn and National Committeeman Fairley.
 Small Blaze Distinguished.
 This morning just before 12 o'clock the residence of Joe Goldstein on East High lands caught fire The department was called out and promptly responded The blaze was extinguished before much dam- age was done. The fire is supposed to have been caused by a defective flue.
 Infant Dies.
 Yesterday evening the little S-months- old daughter of MT. and Mrs. R. V. Per lsns died after a short illness. The fu- neral will take place tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
 Personal and General.
 The Young Ladies band of the First Baptist church will hold an interesting meeting tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. N. A. Barrett will be present at the meeting and will deliever an address.
 The Rev. J. A. Hendricks left today for north Alabama, where he will spend a two weeks vacation.
 MT. Sam Nell left yesterday for Geor- gia to spend two weeks vacation.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the First Methodist church will hold their monthly tea tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs. Kennedy on East High lands.
 The Rev pr. J. D. Simpson, presiding elder of the Birmingham district, preach ed an eloquent sermon at the First Meth odist church yesterday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-26
Case Is Continued.

The two cases of assault to murder J. W. Bentley against Dr. c. l. Haley were continued until the October term of the city court by Judge Thomas this morn ing. When the cases were called the at torneys for the defendant made a motion that the cases be continued on the ground that the old gentleman who was assanlt- ed in Magnolia hotel was sick and could not be here The solicitor consented and the cases were continued.
 MT. Bentley, who is an important wit ness. will be here at the trial of the cases in the fall. Haley was not in court. This makes the second time the cases against Haley have been continued.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-26
Short News Notes.

The convict department has been noti- fed of the escape of John Ray, white, from Flat Top mines He was sentenced August last to two years for burglary and grand larceny in Tallaposa county. He has a scar on his forehead under his hair, left middle finger broken, scar on left leg below the knee. A reward Of $50 is offered for his arrest and delivery to any jail in Alabama.
 pr. Thomas M. owen, director of the department of arehieves and history and commander of the Alabama division, Unit ed Sons of the Confederate Veterans has returned from a trip to Jackson, Ala, Mount Vernon and Mobile. At the first named place he delivered his Illustrated lecture on Alabama history, asd at Mount Vernon looked up A number of historical places and ascertained some facts he de- sired At Mobile he conferred with mem. bers of the local Sons of Veterans con- cerning the reunion of the Alabama dl- vision there next November.
 Superintendent of Education I. w. Hill has just returned from Easonvile, St. Clair county, where he made an address before large educational and agricul- tural gathering. H reports that the peo- pie of St. Clair county are taking much interest in education and local taxation for the public schools Is being met with favor everywhere
 Mai. R. E. Steiner, surviving partner of the law firm of Graham & Steiner, has formed a partnership with B. F. Crum and Leon Well, surviving partners of the firm of Lomax. Crum & We'll The new firm will be styled Steiner, Crum & We'll After August 1 they wfD have their offi- ees on the sixth floor of the First Nat tonal bank building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-26

We make all kinc5 of cuts. The Age-Herald Engraving Qn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-26
Meetings Held.

Sreat interest has developed in the An niston territory because of the visits. Of the grand lodge officers there last week.
 Last Grand Chancellor Nichols and Past 1rand Chancellor J. B. Ellis of Selma were at special meeting of Annlston Lodge No 91. where work in the ranks was done and the secret duties exempli- neo. The next evening they were joined py Grand Keeper of Records and Seal C..
 v. Miles, and visited Rathbons Lodge No S at oxford. Here the secret work waf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-26
People Regret Strike.
Small Blaze Distinguished.

This morning just before F o'clock the residence of Joe Goldstein on East High lands caught fire. The department was called out and promptly responded. The blaze was extinguished before much dam age was done. The fire is supposed to have been caused by a defective flue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-26

Yesterday evening the little S-months- old daughter of Mir and Mrs. R. Y. Per lrns died after a short illness. The fu- neral will take place tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18

great deal of aid In establishing lrrl.
CATION
lie was assigned to regiment which
spont some time lu the vicinity of
III Paso-the valley at that time was
In q higher state Of cultivation than
II is at the present time. While do.
ms duty as a soldier there Nh. Me-
Lellan had am opportunity 10 study
the irrigation system then I'm use
with the result that when ne aftor-
varl' Joined the c1IouIsts he had a
world of valuable Information for
tntm, AFTER the war was over ne
made his way to Salt Lake, whore he
Joined his friends just three days after
they arrived there
Salt Lake valley at that time was "a
dry barren waste, thought 90 De- unfit
for use by those who had seen ID.
However when Mn Mcclellan arrived
he explained what he had seen ON
his trip with the army and was put
IN charge OF the development of the
irrigation system and using the sys-
tenn in use at I'll Paso as bis model,
he developed the irrigation system
that resulted On the transformation of
the Salt Lake valley
Bishop Mcclellan Is now about so
years Of age, yet lis enjoying the best
Of health and is stIll "a great cnthu-
slast on the subject OF irrigation. Tie
Will attend the Twelfth National lrn-
cation congress ut El paso, Noyem-
Der lois as a delegate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18

/ District GS-John Olson, a. l.. Thomas
! Jr, Peter Gray,
District 6i-Sevan Lidholm, Loctr
Roach, Minnie Roach.
District 65-Franklin Webb, Charles
Colbrook Leander Butler
District 65-J. II Walker Sr., David
Z Jones, John A. Berrett.
District 6i-R White tDem) Repub-
llcans not yet appointed.
District 6S-Neils P0ulson Frank Golf
David DoWding, Jr,
District i9-William Brand. o. w.
Despair George Dtybargh
District 7O-William White, Andrew
Nicholson, Charles Ellis,
District 7l-Fred a. Jayues 0. v.
John, William n. Wellington
District 12-Thomas V0udry j =.
Terry j. r. Allen.
District lS--Chrs Larson j. r.. Parry,
George A. Bills
District 4-ValentIne Smith, Henry
Crane, l.. S. II, Bodel.
District 1j--S. L. Howard Seth Pie.
ton Edward Orgill
District 76-W II. Wardle, William H.
Holt, John Wheaton.
District I1-John A. Aylett, George r.
Cooper A. f. RundQuist
District 1S--George A. Con- John
Dunn, John Larsen Jr
District NV. J Spencer Samuel
Gerard, John 3. Bungmrst
District SO-Frank Hicks, II. j. Gre.
gcrson, G.. l.. Countrymau.
District N-W n WoolrIng, j. r.
Dean r. II. Quillan.
District S2-W. l.. Crane DemD'
Republicans moi yet appointed.
District S}-Alfred G.. Reid. Isaac w.
Coon, Peter LeCheminanL
District M-R B. DeLand John r.
Nielsen. w. Lewis
District S-Danlcl McRae, r. s..
Wltchcr, Henry l.. Bawden
District S6-IIeury sutton, Emil f..
Schoenleld Samued sudbury.
District Si-Willmm H. lngham,
Charles PamQulst, John Campbell
District William r. Murphy. d. b.
Richnrds c. NJ, Sorensou
District S9-Thomas Nash, o. A, Ram
So yer, Theodore TobIason
District 9O-N, Lunde, J.. Chldester
Walter Pike,
District 9l-Ira J. Rudy Joseph Han
sen, Charles NJ Ferstrom.
District SIS. G. pigman. r, O. Brit.
ten, Leo Erdman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18
ABOUT IRRIGATION.
"Mormons" We're Taught the System
BY the Mexicans.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
I'll Paso, Texas, Oct, l5.-Very few
people who ara familiar with the irri-
cation systems IN the west know that
at Colonia Juarez, Mexico. there re-
sides the founder Of the irrigation sys-
tenn in the Salt Lake valley and that
the irrigation system which has been
IN use In the Rio Grande valley below
the city Of FL Paso for centuries was the
system from which the system in the
salt Lake valley was taken.
When the Mormon" people emigrat-
ed from Illinois to Utah In lsi7, the
United states which was at that time
at war with Mexico, made a draft on
the "Mormons' for men, among the
number taken from the ColunIsts, who
were then on their why 10 Utah, was
w. G.. McClelland, who Is now a Bishop,
and lives at The Mormon colony near
Casas Grandes.
Mr. Mcclellan was an observing man
aud had taken notes ON the country
through which he passed while I'm the
war. Afterwards he rendered the
colonsts In the Salt Lake valley
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18
SAFEST FOOD
In Any Time Of Trouble 1. Grape.Nuts

In Any Time Of Trouble Is Grape-Nuts
Food to rebuild the strength anc
that Is pre- dlgested must be selected
when one is oonyalescent At this time
there is nothing 80 valuable as Grape
Nuts for the reason that this food is all
nourlshment and Is also all dgestiblt
nourishment \ woman who used IL
says
Some time ago I was very in with
typhoid fever so III everyone thought
! would die even myself. 1t left me
so weak | could not properly digest food
OF any kind and / also had much bow
Ell trouble which left me a weak, help
less wreck
II needed Lourlshment as badly as
anyone could but none Of the tones
helped me until / finally tried Grape
Nuts food morning and evening This
not only supplied food that | thought
de lclous as could be but Il also made
me perfectly well and strong again so
| can do all my housework, sleep well.
can eat anything without any trace OF
bowel trouble and for that reason alone
Grape Nuts food Is worth It's weight In
gold Name given by Postum Co, Bat
tie Greek, Mich.
Typhoid fever like some other dis.
eases attacks the bowels and frequent
~ sets up bleeding and makes them
for months Incapable Of digestIng the
starches and therefore pre.digested
Grape-Nuts "a invaluable for the well
known reason that IN Grape.Nuts an
the starches have been transformed
INTO grape sugar This means that the
first stage Of digestion has been me.
accomplished In Grape. Nuts
food at the factories and therefore any
one, no matter how weak the stomach,
can handle II and grow strong, FOR ali
the nourishment Is stlll there.
There's sound reason and 10 DAYS
trial proves.
Get the famous little book The Road
to Wellville, in each pkg"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18
NOT YET LOCATED.
Mailman Murchio Still at Lsrge-ofi
GERS Of Three Counties Searching

The early part Of today developed no
new elements in the search for Thomas
Murchle, the insane man from the Pro
yo asylum, Deputy Sheriff Sharp and
Guard Bennett returned last night from
a weary tramp over the foothills to
Bountitul, and across into Hardscrabble
canyon, through Ward and Arthur can
yons, where were the former haunts OF
the Insane pr0spector. No traces OF
him were found, although the officers
secured all the trails and bypaths lead.
ing Into The section whore his mining
claim is located Murchie went insane
digging in the walls OF Hardscrabble.
ana lived there life OF solitude for
many years before he was taken TO
Provo six months ago. He Stunned all
companlons and warned on prospectors
VINO came near his claim, as he ana
hunters and fishermen who came there
for rest.
The return OF Sharp and Bennett
proved that the only definite clue as To
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18

his whereabouts was futile, and the
search IS now being carried on by ON
Gers IN three counties without any def.
mite plan, except 20 watch Tor devel-
opmeni9 The house at Vine street
where he roomed IS being watched In
the hope that he win return there to
get clothing and belongings to take to
his mine and the hills north Of the city
are being occurred by men from the
shorlft's Office IN the hope Of finding him
In hidlng somewhere In them Muir
chle knows every foot OF the mountain
country between Salt Lake and Boun-
tiful, and may elude his 'pursuers for
nm Indefinite period by hiding In the
deserted tunnels and hollows of the
north hills Residents Of Bountful
and OF the northern part OF the city
are aware Of the fact that a danger
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18
CoPcopAN sconO In


District 1l-AIex Buchanan, Jr., Clar-
ence Cowan. George T.. Burbidge
District lj-Lycurgus Wilson, VIII
lam y. Wood II. j. Walk.
District l6-William Pickering, $. G.
saNmln, George Bates.
District l1-George Watson, A. S.
Reiser A. G., GiauQue.
District lS-E j. Elrdley, Robert
Watson, Thomas Winter
District l9-T. r. Horne A. c, Thorn,
James Hague
District 2D-Charles p. Margetts, H..
D CIawson. William McLachlan.
District -l-J. H. Corker u, NJ, BEN
nett Dr. G. w. Mum.
District 2!-James Rae r. a. Moore
Thomas p, Taylor
District 23-Dan Gamble, Mrs. b. f..
Jones, Byron A. West.
District 2i-George Canning, Sr.. l..
J.. Mahle, Joseph p. Evans.
District 25-Henry h. Rawlings
Thomas Billings. Henry Culver.
district -b-F. ID. Rutherford, 4. a.
Aeamer Thomas J.. Jones.
District gi-M,les r, Taylor, Charles
W. Lawrence a. l.. Hyde.
district 2o-F. S. Tingey J. G. Wea-
Ner Joel J. Grover
District s9-Horoli e. sleater. c. w.
a. stevens John G.. Felt.
,USHUict 5l-H j, Shimmlng, ]. A.
A4Idey John II. Back.
Ia D'5 ny W. S. Derrick, a. p. Kess-
lel h. H. Walters.
district civilian Han, John S.
yr,Alns' Stephen j. Newman.
D.slfIc, a3-Iohn Stowe. William
NyIaIu,am, William Selley. Jr.
lao D'4 ny 5i-NillIam Mcmillan. STAN
w n Hanks Harry Hayward
san '' " 20 NJ Lees. James Wat
district si-Georgo A. Davis. William
Hgg.man. Hyrum p. Folsom " ''''''''
.DNuilet 3l--R. r. Anderson ] A lsy
'Is r. O. Moyla. ~ Nv
] 5 U.,,,,sl %-John p. Morris Franz, X
INV renee George Z. Felt VIZ" ~
pi9s'uIct 5s-k r. Romney. p
-'in,,'.a.Iqson H. H. Neslen "
Weg. ' " iv-Joseph Johnson L. p
n5.5 S0 ne. as w. Anderson. Fred
lex J ! 4 i3 Nv, S. Higham. D. A. An. |
uy5 i5''i 1, sc l.. Henderson u II
'nae' William Lcary. '0'' ~ H.
srbY,5t',, -i'-ChorIes DeMoisey r q
B ,.1gl j W. Duncan. ." "
er8s1 81 j Johnson. S. r Wos,
p,'.li, y j. Kerghaw. " ~ "es'-
couI1m. Ai '.--I ,, Z, Bcyerldge, W. f.
I'aac sears '''' NeIson'John Knight.
'Ip1 ol2,2e, Thomas Y. WIi viii @sarIe' C.
Goo5ono.' 'y-M. c. Phillips Cho,,o,
n s,pesa. ], r. wlnder. Jr CHARLES
" WooS5 William Doxev. cooruo
DlstrCSt, !, ~ S, Lindsay. N'''se
villa" r'am Beatty '''''oDol f. B. Plat
Republicans n % looo, EEeino' loopo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18

'"cre are perhaps no two
,'''' Important words he.
,s r,'d + you and your grocer
nan SchiIiings Best.
''' '''S'H' '''r money lfysu s...,ll.,a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18

A stake choir rehearsal OF the LIber.
W stake VIII be held lu the Second
ward Westinghouse ON Wednesday. OCT.
-, az $3.50 p M A full attendance Is
requested TO prepare for conference
The following Sunday
THOS. s, ASHWORTH.
stake Choir Leader
A conference Of the Elders residing I'm
the Jordan stake VIII be held at West
Jordan ward house Sunday. oct a. al
~ a, m ana p. m, All the Elders are
cordially Invited The presIdencles ana
secretaries OF the various Quorums are
especially requested To- De present M Me-
morning session. NlELS LIND.
Clerk Of stake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18

District I3-J y. jayne, N. Chrlslooh.
crsan Finley Brooks
District SILL O. Marlger Willard
Chilstophersen John Gabbot.
District @-T NJ Mumford g. n.
Ranck james Rims.
District 5t--A. a. Fuller. j. G. Cloves.
II a. CARR
District 57-Joseph Sutherland, Isaac
Morgan, NJ NJ. Miller.
District SD A Wright. ST., Peter
Gordon. y Carlisle.
Distrc. ON w. Erickson, James
Godfrey II. r. Howe.
District 6O-Reynods Cahoon. Emil
Erickson, A. Shaw.
District 6l-Nephi McCleary. Chris
tian Stevenson NJ, r.. Callahan.
District 62-George Harper. Hyrum
Nelson Francis Mcdonald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18

III YOU are not registered you cant
vote for Roosevelt An entirely new
registration this year. Ir In doubt
where TO register, ring up Rcpubli.
can headquarters. Bcll Phone co..
Ind. rhonc 27Sf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18
Good Com and Waite Recipe.

Two cups Falcon Self-Rislng PAM
cake flour one cup milk, two eggs. one
laDl'spooniuI sugar piece butter size
OF walnut Mix the ingredients thor
oughly before adding the flour Get
FALCON SeIf.RIsiug Pancake Flour al,
any grOCer's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18
EXCURSIONS EAST
VIA Oregon Short Linz.

ST. Louis and return .....,..... s.o IN
Chicago and return ...... ...... ttT W
Chicago and return via ST. Louis tti "a
81 Louis ana return via Chicago. sis X
Through Pullman sleeper every day
VA the Union Pacific ana Wabash
lines.
Tickets ON sale Tuesdays and Fri
diays. each week See agents for par.
'culars city Ticket Office 2Oi Main 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18

GUS mailman Is free In the country,
and are on the alert to locate and cap
ture him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-14

smoke an acuocnitng
smoke an accounting was taken of
the casualties. Gosling was lying on
the floor dead; Rose Yerger was shot
through the thigh, and another wo.
man, Mrs. Drown, was fatally wound.
ed dying the following day. Deputy
Manning soon lost consciousness, but
finally recovered and is still living on
the Rio Grande border.
The next day the dead body of Pitts
was found lying in a bunch of weeds
near New Braunfels. He had been
shot twice through the body. Yerger
had released himself from the dead
man by cutting off the latter's right
hand at the wrist. Yerger was found
wandering in the hills several miles
west of New Braunfels late in the
evening Of the same day. He was de-
mented' and made no resistance when
the officers called upon him to sur.
render The shackles were still on
his hand and to it was dangling the
dismembered hand of his dead part.
ner in crime
The terrible experience had caused
him to lose his mind. 1t is said that
he has never fully recovered his rea
son and that he was a harmless pris.
oner during his 10 years Of sorvitude
at Chester Ill.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-14
PORTLAND MARKET.

POh LAND MAhkE Ell.
Wheat-Walla w lila, 71cQ72c
Valley-7sc.
Flour-Portland. best grade, S376q
1885; graham, 1915.
Oats-Choice White, $1.10
Barley-Feed. $50 per ton; oiled
S21.
Millstuff-Bran, $18.
Hay-Timothy, SIG
Potatoes-50Q60c
Eggs-OregOn ranch, 37kc
Poultry-Chickens, miYed, 10c@
10Ac per pound; spring. lie turkeys,
live, 12014c.
Mutton-DTessed, 546c.
Pork-Dressed, 6Q6hc.
Beef-Dressed, 6Q6Ac.
Veal-808@c.
Hops-19o3 crop. 15@22c.
Wool - Valley, 17@1sc; Eastern
Oregon. i2@16o; Mohair. sS@S7hc.
Hides-dry. 1s pOnnds ans. upwards
is 70 155fe
Butter-Best dairy. 2O@22hc; fan
ey creamery .50c; store i501Bhe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-14

supplying money to pay the soldiers
for the express purpose of .eXtermb
mating union labor men. Scott replied
that the Federation of Labor of Colo.
RADIO had destroyed life and property.
He declared no more tyrannical or
despotic organization was in existence.
The house bill appropriating half a
million for stamping out the cotton
boil weevil passed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-14
Eusene's New Hleh School Opened.

Eugene's New High School Opened.
The new high school building in Eu.
gene held it's first assembly yester.
day morning. Quite an interesting
program was rendered by the pupils,
and Supt Becholdt gave an interest.
ing address. The Eugene high school
is a live school. It publishes an in.
teresting journal entitled "The News" z"
and the January number is just out,
and is one Of the best yet published
The cover is very attractive and the
pupils have reason to feel proud Of
their work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-14
SCORED
UNION
LABOR

Washington, Jan. 13.-Patter1Jn
presented resolutions from the Colora.
do State Federation of Labor, declar.
ing the industrial conditions in that
state demand congressional investiga-
tion. 1t drew out a statement con.
demning the attitude of the miners
from Scott, of West Virginia Patter
son declared the mine owners were
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-14

A proud lobster. Tommy Atkins
Aw! gwan, Mike, yer a lobster! Mike
-Ye fatter me, Shure, Holsters a
wise animal, for green is the color
fur him as long as he lives, an he'll
die before he puts on a red coat
Philadelphia Press.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-14

The Mystery Of it. 81 can't under.
stan" said Uncle Eben, "how it Is
dat some folks kin be too proud to
work an at de same time humble
enough to let de family give 'em board
an lodgin' free. Washington Star.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-14
LOST AND FOUND.

Money Found.--AnyoAe would feel a
thrill OF pleasure to pick up q silver
half-dellar on the highway. They
are lying around ready to pick up
(no capital required) If you are
willing to rustic and can talk only a
little bit. Good for either sex, young
or old. Address or call Ut Journal
ofice. 1A10-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-14
osTEoPATHs.

Or. n. n. soOVeIl.-suggestive
therapeutics osteOpathy. Nervous
and functional diseases. Rooms 4.
s and 8. Darcy building Phone
z3BB Main. 1-l-lm