davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-10-17

Mrs. George Wright and son, and her
mother Mrs. Sarah J. Sargent, expect to
go to Bridgeport, Conn, this week,
where Mr.. Wright has been for some
time, and where he has a position.
A. B. Pringle went to Burke Monday
to the organization of the Congrega-
tional church as delegate from the church
here.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. F. Dwinell of Glover
celebrated their golden wedding last week
Tuesday and Mrs. Ellen (Fenton) Hall
of South Boston was the only one pres
ent at the reception who attended the
wedding This was held in this village
so years ago, the ceremony being per
formed by Rev. Charles Woodhouse,
then the pastor in the village.
Mrs. Matte Trip of Barton spent
Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Susan
Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nutall of New York
City have been visiting Mr. and Mrs
Sherry and Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Halett
Mr.. and Mrs. John Human of Wes
Derby spent Tuesday and Wednesday a
William Wallace's.
Those who went to Boston on the ex
cursion from here were NJ. D. Park, Mrs
John Forsythe, Misses Isabel and Susi
Forsythe, and Miss Blanche Joyce.
Mrs. Edwin Simpson has gone t.
Springfield, Mass, to visit her daughter
Mrs. Ella Lyons. Miss Matte Blak
will keep house for her.
Rev. Mrs. Woodruff, who has been il
New York for a vacation has returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eastman and fanlil,
have moved from the Hill house into tn
Sargent house.
Mrs. Huntley was given a surpris
Monday when a few of her st. Johnsbur,
friends called. The table was spread ant
picnic dinner was enjoyed. Those whc
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-10-17
Wedding Anniversaries.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Bond Celebrate Their
Twenty-Fifth Anniversary, and Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Switser their Fiftieth.
On October II, 1881, at Southboro,
Mass, occurred the wedding Of Harlan
c. Bond and Miss Corneia Follensby,
who have for the past 20 years been resi-
dents of this place On the 25th ami
versary of that event nearly 20 relatives
gathered at their home in Summerville
where the day was very Delightfully."-
spent. A sumptuons dinner was served
at noon and lunch at night Aside
from their immediate relatives there were
present Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Baker, Miss
Nellie Baker, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. l..
Moore, of Whitefeld, and Mr.. and Mrs,
F P. Bond of Littleton. Mr. and Mrs.
Bond were the recipients ofgifts of sub
stantial sums of money, and useful pieces
of silver. During the day they received
many congratulations in person, by
letter, and by telephone.
Mr.. Bond was born in Dalton, N. H.
the only child of Julius and Permelia
Bond, and after his marriage made his
first home in Littleton. They went from
there to Boston, but remained only a
short time, and came here about 20
years ago. He has been employed by
the Boston & Maine railroad as train
dispatcher, was for several years in the
office of E. & T. Fairbanks & Co., and
is now billing clerk in the freight office of
the B. & Nj. Railroad Co.
Miss Cornelia Follensby was born at
Southboro, Mass, the daughter of
Francis A., and Agnes Follensby and has
seven brothers and 81 ters: c. {. Follens-
by and Mrs. w. L. Russell of st. Johns
bury; Lorenzo F. Follensby of White
field, Lyman F. Follensby and Mrs. c..
B. Sawin of Southboro, Mass, Mrs. c.
E. Woodbury. of Los Angeles and Mrs. A.
M. Bailey of Worcester, Mass. There
are two sons, Harold A., employed in
the office of the American Hoe & Fork
Co., and Clayton R, who is employed in
the First National Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bond have been and are
prominently connected with the N. E. O.
p, where he has held many offices, the |.
o. O. F., and Daughters of Rebecca, she
being president of the latter organiza-
ton last year. He is also a member OF
the Knights of Pythias, and she of the
St. Johnsbury Woman's club. They are
also active workers in the South Con
gregational church
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-10-17

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Switser observed
their 50th anniversary by holding a re-
ception in the parlors of the Baptist
church, Friday evening. The rooms
were very prettily decorated with. ever
green and ported plants. The guests
were received by Mr.. and Mrs. Switser,
Mrs. Hermon Chapman and Mrs Fred
Chapman, both of Sutton. Miss Alice
Baker of Pennington, Me-, had charge
of the birthday book, where the guests
wrote their names, also the table where
the gifts, which were numerous and
beautiful were displayed. The church
gave Mr.. and Mrs. Switser a sum OF
money in gold, which was presented by
Rev. F. H. Knollin. The guests were
presented to the bride and groom by j.
B. Toussant, E. c. Grant, 0. H. Smith
and Eugene c. Smith. B. Frank Harris
played the wedding march. Coffee and
cake was served, Mrs. Eugene c. Smith
presiding at the table assisted by Misses
Blanche Spaulding and Bernice H. Holder.
Several letters and kilograms were re-
ceived and read from friends, who could
not be present and many attended the
reception from out of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Switser have been resi-
dents of this town for the past 33 years.
Mr.. Switser was born in Bearford, Can
ada, in 1882, the son of Stephen and
Lydia Switser, and of family of nine
| children he now has only one brother
living, Charles Switser Of Sutton. He
has several half brothers, one of whom is
we'll known here, N R. Switser, now Of
Laconia. Mrs. Switser, formerly Miss
Martha A, Campbell was born in SUIT
ton April 3, 1888, and was one of fam
lily of nine children of James and Ruth
Campbell. She has only one brother
living, Lucius Campbell of Sutton
When Mr. and Mrs. Switser came here II
1868 he found employment in the scale
shops. Later he was engaged in the up
holstery business, and was for severa
yearsin the furniture business with s. w
Hall, under the firm name ofHall & Swift
ser, About 20 years ago he gave up mer
camille life and has since been engaged il
insurance business. Mr.. and Mrs. Swift
ser have always been actively interested
in the Free Baptist church of this place
and as they were married in the Baptis
church on Sunday in Sutton, it was yer.
fitting that the vestry of the church her
should be the place where they met thel
many friends on the occasion OF thel
50th anniversary.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-10-17
Farm Bargains.


40 ACRE FARM, one mile from
Scale Shops, frst-class buildings
spring water, 16 acres tillage, bal.
ance pasture and woodland, fine
apple orchard. This is bargain
THE HENRY BROOK PLACE
above St. Johnsbury Center, about
12 acres land.
A 225 ACRE FARM 215 miles from
Peacham, with good house and fair
barns, 1000 sugar trees, some soft
wood lumber, cuts 80 tons of hay.
running water. This place will be
divided to suit purchaser. Price for
whole, $1,000.
2 TENEMENT HOUSE in Paddock
Village, good repair. viii net over 9
per cent ON the investment.
We have sold the past few weeks
our most desirable medium priced
village houses, but we have a few
more which we can show you. We
have for sale the Goodwin lot on
Eastern Avenue which is suitable for
putting up small buildings which win
rent quickly.
Bring your property to us if you
wish to have it sold quickly as we
have large waiting list ofcustomers
for homes at all prices.
Fire, Life and Accident Insurance
written in the best companies.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-10-17
ST. JOHNSBURY CENTER.
Death Of Miss Hallett,

During the four weeks of Miss Irene
S. Hallett's sickness her many friends
waited anxiously for her recovery, but
on Saturday evening the angel of death
came and took our loved one home. On
Sunday heavy cloud settled over the
entire community, and it will take long
time for the sun to shine through it
again. Miss Hallett was the Oldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Hallett,
and was born in this place July 20, 1890
On Sept. /, 1901, she united with the
First Congregational church, where she
was always present unless sickness pre-
vented. She was faithful and active
member of the Christian Endeavor so
ciety and choir. She was one of the
most prominent members of the Wide
Awake Grange, where she served as sec
rotary for time. In society she was
one of the most popular young ladies
and with the young people she was the
favorite. With them her place can never
be filled. She attended the business col
lege at St. Johnsbury, from which she
would have graduated next June. She
was dearly loved by her classmates. In
her home she was a beautiful, loving
daughter, making it bright and happy,
for she had reached the age where she
was comfort and joy, in fact wher-
ever she was she was a ray of sunshine.
The influence of such girl will continue
to live in the lives of many in genera.
lions to come. The funeral was held at
the house Tuesday afternoon at one
O'Clock, Rev. Mrs. Woodruff officiating
with Rev, P. B. Fisk, former pastor
assisting. The floral tributes were many
and beautiful. The bearers were four Of
the young men, Walter Hail. Mark
Brook, Fred Frost and Leo Eastman
Miss Hallett leaves a father and mother
three sisters and a brother, besides a
number of other relatives. The family
have the deepest sympathy of the com
munity in the loss of their beautiful
daughter.
Think of her passing on, as dear
In the love of There, as the love of here,
Think of her still as the same we say,
She is not dead-she is just away"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-12-13


R. r. Robinson has purchased
P. w. Smiths interest in the alb
stract, loan and insurance business
of Smith & Kreycik. The style of
the new firm will be. Kreycik g.
Robinson. They will conduct
their usual abstract business and
will make a speciality and expect
to push farm loans, real estate and
insurance of all kinds. < y j. "A.
McLouth, formerly county super
intendent of schools Of this county,
who has been visiting Springfield
friends for a week, was a passenger
on Monday mornings train enroute
to Oklahoma, where he will look
over the country with a view to To-
cating.* On Thanksgiving day
VIM. Youngworth, Of the First Ma
tional Bank presented his children
with a Shetland pony and q hand
some cart. -Tyndall Tribune.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-12-13
New Cure for Epilepsy.

]. B. Waterman, Of Watertown,
O., Rural free delivery, writes ;
my daughter, afflicted for years
with epilepsy, was cured BY DR..
Kings New Life Pills. She has
not had an attack for over two
years" Best body cleansers and
life giving tonic pills on earth csc
at R. w. Russell's drug store.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-12-13

The Canadian Colored Jubilee
Concert Company will give an enter
tainment in the Presbyterian
church on Monday evening, Dec.
18th. under the auspices Of the
Ladies' Aid society. There are
eight members of the company,
and the program includes vocal
and instrumental music and read.
ings. Price of admission 25 and 81
cts. They are highly recommend
ed as entertainers. Among the
numerous complimentary press no
tices we note the following from
the Cedar Falls (Ia) Record:
The Canadian Colored Jubilee
Concert Company gave a most in.
teresting and enjoyable concert al
the M. e.. church Saturday night
"A large audience greeted them and
everybody was pleased with The
program and the excellent rendition
given. Sunday night they gave 8
sacred concert in the NJ. Fl Church
and a large edifice would not hole
all who desired TO listen to the mel
ody Of these people. The entirt
company possess we'll trained voic,
cd and the entertainment was on,
of genuine merit. The EpWortl
League, under whose auspices th,
concerts were given, is to be con
graduated over the success Of theil
venture. The members Of th,
company are cultured, refined PEG
pie and made q most excellent i'm
preston, aside from their mnsica
ability.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-12-13

Piles getquick relief from Or. Shoop's
Magic Ointment. Remember it's made
alone for p~iles-and it works with GER
tainty and satisfaction. Itching, pain
full, protruding, or blind piles disappear
like magic by its use. Try it and see.
All Dealers.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-12-13
THE CITIZEN REPUBLICAN
P, A. BLISS, Editor & Proprietor.
SCOTLAND, s. D., Dec. 13, 1906.
LOCAL NEWS.
NOTICE

All ladies and gentlemen are in
vited to attend the dance given
Wednesday evening Dec. 10th '06.
J. Voegile's harp orchestra will fur
nish the music. This will be a re-
turn dance for the ladies which
was given the young men recently.
Committee.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-12-13

Mrs. Tom y died at her home
in Kimball last week. and her par
ents from Charles Mix county were
here Monday on their way home
from The funeral. Mr.. Berry was
in business in Scotland for a short
time, having purchased the hard
ware store and residence property
of j. P. Ser, which he later sold to
the present owners, and his wife
was an old school mate Of Mra.
Dawson.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-12-13

DIR. Landmann of Parkston was
in town Tuesday.
Call up Phone No. Is for best
groceries.
L. II. Grant went to Mitchell
Wednesday and will return by way
of Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Foley of Oil
vet were in town Wednesday call
ing on friends.
Smoking jackets at John Schmir-
er & Sons.
Nelson Brown is learning the
BARRIERS trade in Henry Young
mans barber shop.
Geo. Schmeidt was at Armour
and Stickney last week introducing
his Scotland brands of cigars.
Leave your orders toSanta Claus
at Bruhn & Zehnpfening's.
E. Frank Peterson the map man
of Vermillion was in town Tuesday.
He went from here to Aberdeen. j
Claus Flick went to Sioux City
Monday with a shipment of stock
from his farm, and says he struck
a very good market,
John Scbmierer & Son have the
lambs wool soles for slippers in all
sizes.
Chris Baker has bought the mail
route from Frank Behl and took
possession the first of the month.
Mr.. Behl will move to his claim
near Topbar in the Spring.
For sale cheap-two small dwell
ing houses in Scotland. Inquire Of
w. G. HAYNES.
The G. s. P. s. will give a mas
querade ball in the Odd Fellows
hall on Monday evening, December
31st. Arrangements for serving
supper will be made and will be an.
nounced later.
CAsTo7IA.
s's, :; &mAzzZzIw
Will Mcclellan, who has beer
quite sick with pneumonia for two
weeks is said to be a little better
A professional nurse from Yanktor
is caring for him under the direc.
ton of DR.. Koobs.
The adjourned meeting of thu
Scotland Camp. NJ. w. of A. vii
be held on Tuesday evening, De
cember Goth. As this will be thu
annual meeting for the election o
officers a full attendance is desired
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-12-13

Mrs. Moses Hackett's brother
accompanied by a friend, stop
ped off here the first of the week to
visit for a day or two, while on
their way from Wakonda to their
claims west of the river
| can furnish a windmill, wag-
on, sulky pillow, surrey or buggy,
with harness to suit, for less mon
ey than any one in South Dakota.
D.. w. CHAMBERLAIN.
Sheriff Garner was in town Tues
day on his way home from Sioux
Falls where he went to take a fell
low to the penitentiary. The fellow
plead guilty to the charge of stealing
hogs about three years.ago and was
sentenced to a year and a half.
Chas. Edwards the hotel man
has been specializing in hogs this
week. He sold a bunch at SIS IS
per hundred and bought another
bunch at $500 and says heIis max
ing money. He says n of; the
pigs that he bought gained six lbs.
the first day. Now if a hog can
gain that much fed on the scraps
from Mr. Edwards table, n may
Judge what the others will gain who
sit at his regular table.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-12
Will Tackle Legislature.

William 8. U'Ren, of Clackama'
county. is the father Of the initiative
and referendum movement in Oregon
and the secretary and working mem
ber Of the committee that framed the
laws enaete3 by the people at the last
election. Is in Salem.
"Is anything being done in initia'
tive circles" was asked of the Oregon
City statesman.
"No. this is the silly season and
every thing is quiet along the Poto
mae" was the reply. -t
Mr.. U'Ren was asked if the commit
tee would make formal request of the
next legislature TO enact the anti-pass
bill that was rendered void by the
omission Of the enacting clause from
the engrossed bill. He said he did not
know. He continued to say, however,
that the work of the committee was
not finished, and that it was likely the
committee, OF winch Ben selling, OF
Portland, is chairman, and he is secre-
tary, would make some recommends
tion to the Legislature
Mr.. U'Ren says he believes that the
next legislature will not refuse to pass
the law prohibiting passes to officials
and that other reform legislation will
receive favorable attention
The Clackamas county lawyer says
he is entirely out of politics, except
pro bono publico, and that he has no
idea of being candidate for any Of
fee, either elective on appointive.
"I sometimes am called a fool for
my interest in reform legislation, but
| can relish that with better grace
than being dubbed horse thief as
candidates often are, he said.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-12
Did the Boys DO It?

The contractor who is doing the re.
pair work on the steel bridge across
the Willamette river has made a com
plaint to the chief of police that the
members of the Oregon National Guard.
who as ut the rife range at "Camp
Willamette" ON the Polk county side
of the river, have been throwing his
tools and material into the river
The contractor, who is Polk eoun-
~ man, says that yesterday morning
he discovered that most of his tools
were gone. He supposed they had been
stolen, and purchased othos.
He decided, however, to watch the
premises last night, and says that he
saw several militiamen throw lot
of his lumber in the river. When he
came upon them he says they ran
away.
The chief of police making every
possible effort to appreheRd the sporty.
guardsmcn, who mistook this heated
season for Hallowe 'en.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-12
Reached Century Marx

The weather buNeau people got in
th'sr deadly work today. 1t was eyi.
dent this morning, at ordinary break
fast tim~ thst <'veral temperat nav,
records were in danger OF being frue.
nre1 The mercury in the glass tubes
cached degrees Fahrenheit al noon
anu at O'Clock the huadred mark was
"aads The heat was one Of the CAUSES
Tor dull day in business circles and
IN most of the ofiesS and stores the
clerks and attendants dld little exeept
sat around and swel,er. The ice cream
VeH''erS and s'-h fountain people, how.
ever, kept busy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-12

San Jc~s, osa. July ls. Tho sum.
mer OAaeisaQaA Session AZ PaoIae
Grow hesan a ~ day. session ,olNSs
Aneng sAs rcsiceahles who win tahS
y~rs IN tho cAAo'aoqOA ciihu in Ios,
40 o. by cewsauaioAiion are inolo,led
e'esas'es iafeilett~ of wi.ooasia;
p'~'Taes Aiis~n~s Jssons II New Ygk
AS-i oSvsras~ ef M~sSOri A. A. Wa.
l't 90 oaio A- s~~a oasaS~A 10 IN
hvsr a ~sies q lecture. and boo bus.
deste wnl ssla NJ vi, AM Aun.,S ~ ~.
Pnoaasa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-12
Birds Beat Train Time.

The five carrier pigeons liberated
here Sunday at 1880 by T. H. Rey.
nolds for f. H. Bauer, of the Portland
Homing Club, arrived in the metropo.
lis In good shape, but did not make as
good time as some of the former birds.
1T took them little over two hours
to make the flight" says Mr.. Bauer in
a note to Mr.. Reynolds. 1t is probable
that the heat interfered with the birds
making faster flighu
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-12
rsanfsses Republicans ovt Tor.A..

rsshNi''s' Tenn, July ls.-rAe Re.
pu'''S''S state convention net here 70.
nay 70 scieet gubernA,osial tick,
| i''''eEe The saiOuiuncnt Of the eo,v...
""n y = expected tAa, tAere viii n. .
s'''t'' between he Evass ana Br,va
i-S''Sns' wAieA may he carried - ,ls
ae0s 0f tie oOuveG.iou ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-12
North Atlantic Squadron Begins Tao
t1cal Practice.

Rockfort, Me-, July l2.-The North
Atlantic squadron, under command Of
Admiral Evans, began two weeks ,
tactical practice series here today In
all there are about 80 vessels engaged
in the maneuvers, including 10 battle
ships s cruisers, and number of gun
boats and torpedo boat destroyers. On
the 9th the en'iie fleet vii sail for
Newport, returning here August 9th
for a stay of three weeks and general
Liberty will be allowed the men, who
will be entertained by the citizens and
summer colony.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-12

The line from, Springfield must be
completed within is months. A bond
Of 5000 is required, and after the
city has grown to contain $4,000 inhab-
itants one per cent of the gross earn
;ugs of the system inside the city linn
its shall be paid to the city.
The company has 80 days in which to
accept tbs franchise, and it is thought
acceptance will be made at once, as all
the provisions seem 10 be agreeable to
the company, Portland Journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-12
still There Are Others.

Washington, July l2.-working on
in the sweltering capital. while other
officials are at the scaside or in the
mountains, Garfield keeps pounding
away ab the trSsts, 80 as TO be ready
with special reports if called upon by
the President. Half dozen investi
gatious Of the principal industries in
the United States are in progress.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-12
Want Money Back.

A suit Is ON trial in the circuit court
to compel the principals in a promis,
sorry note to repay the surety for the
amouno he WIS forced 70 pay on the
original debt. About $500 is involved.
The suit is that Of John O. Estes
against d, NJ. Ratelif and wife W. s.
U'Rcu' Of Oregon City, represents the
plaintiff and Carson 4 Canuou, OF this
city the defendant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-12
Funeral Tomorrow

IN" funeral Of Jacob Newhsha,
w@@ G'ed a. the salem hospital at :
0 clock y''steNiay morning will be hs,s
tomorrow morning az 10 o'clock a. ~.
ueaSA Undertaking parl.A ,f,s,
whicA the inteFment viii BE- in tbs
- - - - es'ne'svy' Newbaker was
man OF about 60 years 81 age. ana :
Fesa dsUt Of siivStOa. As fsr a. -
o ~ssss''ansa As As.d 10 relative. Aar.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-12
Personals

Misses Barbara and Mary Eakin, of
Rickreal, are in the city.
A. Gesner has gone to Cottage Grove
to make some surveys near there.
John H. Albert returned yesterday
afternoon from a pleasant visit TO
Newport.
Mrs. W. q. Hawley and daughter are
spending a week with John Geisendorf-
er, Mrs. Hawley's father, who lives
near Albany.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-12

The Samaritan Hospital is clos
Miss O'Keefe has completed arrap|
ments with Rev. Arthur Lane, of A
bany, and the furnishings of the 4
pital will be taken to that city. I'd
O'Keefe came here a year ago d
leased the Florence Sanatorium fa
DR.. R. Cartwright, and changed j
name to the Samaritan Hospital.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-12

Rio Janeire July ia-The Pan
American ccutereuoe began iis irst
s~ssiom hse toby. The work Of the
een~vs~ "a being clo~oly watched by
eanni~~ries Of the uhited State. AMI
hwspean governments because q the
rnfa~al s vuDenaola, Equador aud
Nicaragua 10 take part in The Hague
eoafsxeuse. sewtsry Rocs Of tho
uniiea STATES. w~s inss umrntal IN d,s
iastng Tho Haeae conference IN order
thst tAo south Amsvieans could attend
wiihost the sanp conaie,ing with their
eouferVncN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-12

IN" W0msH's Missionary Society Of
taS tVesbStr-isn church Will met Al
'ae s'ne Of Mrs J. NJ. Mamia. corner
81 Court ami Twelfth streets. ,ouaorro,,
af'crnoon st s,SO O'Clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-12
JUST a BABY oirI

ThcN Is rejoicing at the d. J. Fry
Rome to-day at the advent this morning
OF a lo-Pornd baby girl. "D0n" is
smiling all ovor. and j. very proud
Nr~ Fry and the b,'hy are doing nice
ly.