davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-28
NEW YORK BANKS
BOARDING MONEY
Enormous Sums Released by Fed
eral Treasury TO Relieve Strin-
gency Locked in Vaults Of
Banks and Trust Companies.

NEW YORK pecial-That The
enormous suns O. money released ~
the Treaslry Department 10 relieve
the situation has been locked IN the
vaults q banks and trust companies
instead q being put into circulation
was revealed yesterday when a prom1-
nent trust company % New York sent
oct q circular stating that they had on
reserve 81 e. cash. and the equivalent
q cEs1. fOr rFery dollar Of deposits on
demand
becalss q the announcement fy
Secretary Cortelycl that bids had al
ready come in 80 far as 20 make The
new bond ard loan certificate = sue
cess. and that eeTenty-fve Per cent q
the purchase price Of the bonds and
certificates VII be left on deposit
With the banks purchasing the securi-
Les. TIE stock market became strong
today. and advances were made al
along the lire
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-28

on the table on which Smiths body
rested. led the police 10 believe he set
FIRE 10 his own home. then shot his
Wife 20 death as she lay sleeping. and
then blew out his own brains. X
may be proved. however. that these
letters have no bearing on the double
tragedy. and that the young couple
was shot 20 death by robbers. who set
fire 10 the house 10 conceal their
crime.
Two maid servants who slept IN the
rear OF the handhome house We're not
awakened by the revolver shots. nor
by the smoke and flames. and when
reScuers came they were carried 10
the yard unconscious.
Smith was about thirty-flve years
old Hs wife was thirty. They were
married several years ago. but had no
children.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-28
JOHN E. BROADDUS,
OF HENRICO, DEAD

RICHMOND. kA--Spc clal.-
Mr.. John J.. BrOaddus. seventy
years OF age. died at his home. near
Glen Allen. Henrico county. this
morning al ! o'clock OF Brighrs dis
ease. after an illness covering more
than month.
Air. Broaddus had been prominent
IN Henric0 politics for more than for
" years. occupying at different times
many important Offices. he was for
twelve years clerk OF the Henrico
County Circuit Court and was a can
didate IN the recent Democratic pri-
mary for the treasurership- IL was
during this campaign that he con-
tracted the Illness which caused his
death.
Mr.. Broaddus served the entire four
years Of the Civil War. and was at
the time OF his death a member OF
Lee Camp. Confederate Veterans. He
was also a director OF the Laurel Re-
formatory and also a State proxy on
the Board OF Directors OF the Rich
mond. Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-28
It Louis Mirror.


We note q general adoption % the
CRY that Socialism disintegratcs the
family This is not true. Economic
conditions under capitalism cncour-
age and develop prostitution. That
is au outcome of poverty rather than
- Inherent viciousuess in SIS votarics,
az the beginning. Exaggerated capt.
taNsrn forces girls into the factories.
into the desperate struggle FOR exist
trce. into loosereSs as an easy way
90 comfort. Capitalism demands
child labor that the adult wage may
De helped cut 20 support homes. Cap
italism creates carnival OF thirly
disguised free love IN the growing
fashionable custom 81 divorce The
struggle under capitalism discourages
marriage and the discouraEcment u
marriages makes FOR race suicide. The
breakup OF the family proceeds apace
f Iu ail civilized countries under the IN
fiuence OF commcrcialism. Socialism
may De an error. and we think II g..
but 4 can't possibly de more 10 de-
strcy the family than the system for
/ which Socialism would substitute It.
SELF. Is doing under the very eyes OF
/ those who cry out for the sanctity %
/ the family. Capitalism "a loutrance
I enforces the law OF selnshness. The
family S. being gradually starved out
/ OF existence. Marriage FOR anything
( but money IS regarded as a played
/ out idea The number OF women
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-28
FREE
To Ev~ryoae VIE Wish. the Jame.-
town ExP~-ltton-

r the Ea-ufar--re-s Building VII
- found TIE PIEDMONT BEDFORD
CoN-EalF-ATED z e. A. WATER er-
htblL where yol c-- Eet SOL crir--
1r~e ct cost
Ar thls irterestlIg ezLl1-r yc- ca-
Sc hgW Ple1r-cug- Before Water lH
reduced 60 concentrated fo---- ard have
TIE process f-lly erE-zined - petite
attendant Tol VIII see Why an -
81 bottle can hol- the Minerals q -
gallo 90 t1e natural water
Ttls sho-ll be apgrec-ated especial
D. ~ every persou E--erlng Wa
Chronic Disease whlch las not been
bel4eates ~ othsr treatzents
u is CIT O. tk- cgesrlc- for q SEX
Kan e small means 20 EpelG several
Eu-t1s AZ 49, surlzez. az large ex-
De-se. buf --l-h F--A Coucentr4tst
Watsr he c11 1e c-ret In his ovl
nor1e Cor less r1ar las r4lro-6 fare
woulo bs - the Spri1Es
he rernarEaole cu-tlra.-or O. =
6i1crelr Minerals. % u1lch O. r. con-
Sossc- gives = re virtue 20 cure
Carouic cas-E uhlca are not be-e1tee
~ cther rrs1Ir1S1-s
My scr. WAC va suffering vita IT,
digestion &c Ezca al eIEecr that re
k4c 10 appetite. ard he Eklz We
uu6cy. usec che 1s-cE bottle q yoGr
Couce-rrate1 Water. u gives ne
r.Ieasare 10 state laE. 81 nad tie e1ect
4 cles~ ~ Els Ekll. give aim e good
ce1ssdel Il = most valuable WateT.
HARRY NCODLSC
Mayo. Lsalxllle "a
zee - gulr LDDCeELr4Zs1 Ire. arc
All- WafeT. Z suffered VIA hhe1-la-
most helpless. A. tlr1es : co1l1 not
tUrn myself ~ 30 OF cress myself J
a~se 1sse ave $50 eotsles. 4ne Zee.
recoE2nsrd - &c anyone sz-srsag wfth
aErs- MAGGIE NeNEw.
Afte- taking year Conc.ntrztet Iron
ard Asuz1 W4ter -ye<if szc ls1r.E .
A. ny family win enc resElts CO
q The best rnecicfEes 70 rs foEad We
Eisdeer Tsou6ls. sze rsTSrS r a. "a
c1shssr Bank q sosIs sosfen.
have reoe-riy Essc yoGr co1oea-
trate1 Water "a several cases with
sskink ID = prssers ser : soSrn q n. =.
clgestlcn. and L. Dle2eed VITA 20, IL
eeed STE says tEGf she esn feel ths
sSo1T @bsis sflsr ssxs 70 's so@s =
;. ~ &E4f --kLEFOkD. ~ d.
Ter more taaa sFe yesr- nav.
been troBbls1 N1th Chrortc DlArrhoes
epo storn&eo tro1olt. anc psef oet CO
s1siiS bsisess tsst an 1 ssrrs a. I,
1uTed- ! believe ~ VIII accofnpii ~
sverythins g - recs.zs n.ssese fer.
chief ~ Police. lsinton. ~. Va
II a rot naen~E1ace~ nleclcine
~ SIMPLY e1tlres M~y q eDr.ns
Elad1er Troubles. Fernsle Compi4tntB
Nai2ri4. AerFoDsDese stofaact a1<
Eloo6 anS ekin DlSeafes ~ racf y
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-28

ed in the home markets when 10 could
SO easily go forth and bring back the
annual argosles OF gold from Europe.
They want 20 know, and they de-
mand 20 know. why the Wall street
banks do not take out some reason-
able part Of that two hundred and
elghty-eight millions of circulation
which the Treasury has made posi-
BILE They want g. know Why New
YORK does not send 90 the banks Of
tho South and West the money they
have on deposit there instead OF lend
Ing IL 70 the thimble-riEger OF the
financial capital The answer should
not be long in coming. and n IL Is
otherwise the National Government
must take steps 10 place fts deposits
where 10 Will De of benefit 70 the
country az large.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-28
PRESS OPINIONS.


Atlanta Journal
We are not fn \ mood 20 lend Rol-
den pawnE 90 Wall Street with which
20 Play is games OF high nnance
We are not in q mood 70 be bound
- q rock while vUlturss feed upon
our y3tals. Throughout thfs country
there was an uprising OF the people
"a the interest Of conntsnce and sold
~ such az. perhaps. hAs never ben
seen before in our History. From the
numSle w&ge-carners who Willingly
ACCEPTED clearing house certificates in
ncu OF the familiar bank notes. be-
cause be felt that he w&s thereby
contributing his Nate towards serving
his county. % the men who have
teft their thousands "a the b4nk and
have signaileo confidence from the
fcusefoDx, there has been a sDcnta-
neocs oDtoDrSt q loyal sentiment
which was a. patriotic as seton On
the S3ttleEeld- Esut they VIII not be
made the victims % their own "a
triofzzm. Tie farmers % the Ecufn
Ulli not Al IDLY ~ and allow fhcfr
cotton 20 1eter5orafe IN price and 81
intrinsic value ~ remaining coDgeef-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-28

workers increase steadily. AID as II
does. the number OF women who 10
not marry Increases IN proportion.
Socialism has at least a noble ideal or
love. Capitalism has no ideals what
ever. We take u that the doctrine
OF Christ the Saviour is q fairly good
Socialistic platform. What use has
Capitalism for Christ. except 20 make
His preachers betray those who be-
lleve in Him. into the hands OF the
great explolters Of the many for the
benefit OF the few.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-28


Every passing day carries In its
news a new light on the limitations OF
the money panic For instance. n IS
learned that Mr.. John ASpergren has
made $500. 600 IN engineering bear
raid" in cottonSced oil. having "sold"
over Zoe. 600 barrels. IL Is interesting
10 note that the same gentleman last
year made 100000 by following
tactics the reverse OF those INDUCED
bought in the nciEhborhood OF
twice as much oil as he sold this year.
And the point OF both instances is
this. that, money stringency or no
money strinEenCy. there never seems
20 be a, lack OF money for purposes OF
gambling. While the price OF cotton
declines on account OF scarcity %
money. gentlemen who have no cotton
help IL down the ladder by selling
what they do not possess. and borrow
ing the money from the banks 20 en-
gineer their margins. In this way the
great banks % the money centers by
boarding their money except when a.
Is desired by Wall Streets speculative
element. increase the stringeucy in the
provinces and make IL more real 90
the country by aGo-ding the money
which they claim they 90 not have 20
gentlemen who depress the price OF
Agricultural products on the markets
on the assumption that the banks
from which they get the money have
no money. IL Is a curious thing about
panics" and money famines that the
only place where there Is apparently
never & stringency IN money Is the
stock exchange. where nothing Is pro
cuced- and where everything Is spent
and made at the expense OF those who
really anord the basis OF the gamble.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-28
BRYAN PROPOSES
FINANCIAL PLAN
Would Have Federal Government
Guarantee Deposits in National
Banks Believes II Would
Restore Confidence.

WASHINGTON. n. C.-Specisl--
William Jennings Bryan yesterday
gave out the following statement IN
regard - the financial situation
4 DO not know what the erect %
the new bond issue viii be. but x
seems 20 me that the relief ought 70
come from the o.her direction The
plans 50 FAR have been Intended 20
furnish Government money 20 the
banks whereas the most important
thing now is 20 restore confidence IN
bank dcqositors. and thus not only
prevent Withdrawals. bat secure de-
posts While the banks R-e gocd. snd
while tSe deposito-s are not justified
IN being frightened. some cepoSitors
are unreasonable. ana their siniGity
may e-nnsarraSs the bar - II the
money that Is being hidden and hoard
&c can be brought back into circUia-
ton. the present strinCency VIII dis
appear az once
1T does go gOod 20 supply money
from the treasury ~ al equal or a
create amount - drawn out ey de-
Positors.
Postal savings Ranks.
The a6rnlnistracfo- Is prepared. 50
we Ere Informed. 10 recommend a pos
tai savings hank While this would
doubtless encourage -sposiIs and
while these deposits n turn would be
handed over 70 rhr banks 70 does rot
plan as presented limits deposits AMI
does not contemplate the opening %
checking accounts The business
community. therefore. cannot uss the
postsl savings hanks 90 any grear eK-
tent lnG. BESIDES 30 would -ake some
time 90 irll Eu-are postal savings
system and sccGrc tnf Necessary NUN
be- % employees to make the plan
effective Throughout tle country
Tor Immediate Rebel
y believe * - possible to- thc Gov
eminent q give Immediate relief ~
ar act 90 Congress providing for the
ruE-a-tee hv ire Government % all
DEPOSITS SD rr-.nnr, hanks the banks
thus Cua-1rteef 81 agree O. ~Elrr lirrse
the Cover r-ert Ger ANY loses incur
nd ard ro make tris rfl-l h-rse mem
Rfvartrre 90 rhls plan is
El-et EFe-y tFr..~.-rr ir such
Eua-rr-ecl frrks u. frei secure
second me c-r-s ~ 80 VIII De
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-28
ENGINEER w. w. SIMS
MANGLED BY TRAIN

ROANOKE Special Engineer
w. ". Sims. OF the Norfolk and West
ern Railroad. Wa Instantly killed last
night at Eckman. w. Va. in sight OF
his home. While attempting 10 leave
the train at his house he fell between
two cars and was crushed TO death.
He IL survived by his widow and 1--WE
children.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-28

The public Is concerned IN the sew
erlng OF the marital tie just as init
uate'y as iu the performance OF tho
marriage ceremony. ~ not more so.
Otherwise al laws regulating mar
rage and divorce are useless and In
consistent For the matter OF that
secret marriages are against public
policy. and the assumption OF many
people who get married. that ~ Is
none OF the publics business. IS en-
tireiy unfounded. But these are only
ramitcauous OF n main question.
ne divorce sultckCs should be sup
pressed. along with al other
SWITCHES"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-28
FOUND SHOT TO DEATH
IN A BLAZING HOME

NEW -Special-Nichoias NJ.
Smith. Jr.. and his young wife. Grace.
were found shot 10 death in their
blazing home. so Woodland Avenue.
New Rochelle, at 1870 o'clock this
morning. The flremen had hardly
got their bodies 10 the yard before the
house was a mass Of flames and was
consumed with It's entire contents.
Letters saved By the police and fire
men along with a revolver. which lay
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-28

II IS an exceedingly suspicious fact
that the nnanciers who are now urg-
ing their o@n plans for elastic cur
rency are anxious % retain the pro-
hib.tlve tax on state bank currency.
They don't want that tax repealed.
Neither 90 they want the Government
20 issue currency The Govern ment's
function 81 not O. issue currency on
It's cWn credit. according 70 their no
ton. but 20 give It's credit 20 banks
~ endorsing their currency. The
Government n "a the banking bust
nesz. and the banks are ga the Gov
eminent business We wonder 81 any
class OF people would be allowed 20
DO az the banks have done In shut
ting down upon the drafts upon opel
accounts. IN refusing currency 20 de-
poz1tors. tn issuing shin-piasters. The
bankers lay all this Il illegal. but II
81 necessary. That's what g man says
when ne gives up Doodle &C aldermen
90 pass a bib FOR him.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-28

President 20 stop the prosecution OF
men who have been stealing timber
lands and taking up Government min
eral land reserved. The plea for peace
- that the prosecutions hurt bust
ness" Every time a wrong Is exposed
We are told 1t hurts business" Some
kinds OF business. such as we have in
dicated. ought 10 be Aurt-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-28
PHILADELPHIA Inauircr:

IL II suggested that the banks viii
profit BY issuing small checks Instead
q cash. ae a certain proportion %
them are reasonably certain 20 be
lost or destroyed. and the banks Will
not have 20 redeem these. But isn't
that q rather ccld-blO0dcd PROPOSE
tlon7
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-28

Vaid ry the banks which set the bene-
~ q h. and this expense viii be small
compared with the benefit gained
Third u can b. pat llto eject
Immediately. and thus restore ccnt-
cence, and enable business 10 be re-
eUrref
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-28
Charleston Post:

a good many Southern planters are
81 the opinion that ~ there Is any
peonaEe IN the South they are the
poems. Certainly the farmer Is more
Rt The mercy OF the laborer than IS
The iaborer at the mercy OF the farm
or. Perhaps the Department OF Jus
uce can emancipate the planters from
the tyranny OF the farm hands
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-28

The Mexican minc-oWuer who once
felt wealthy enough 20 pay the ma
tiouai debt recently had e hard time
trylng 20 borrow S200.ooo. he VIII
get the sympathy 81 all persons who
have felt that way in the evening. and
upon the morrow been totally unable
10 negotiate a touch Tor thirty cents
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-28

kaEsas City man who smoked
cigarettes every day Aincs he was nine
yearS old. died the other day. The
fact that he was run over ~ 4 street
car should not prevent this from being
an impressive lesson % other smokers.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-28

The Governor Of New Mexico aas
gone 90 Washington 20 beseech the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-18

Anderson, of this city, have returned
to their home in Portland.
Miss Helen Steiwer. of Jefferson,
arrived in the city this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Haney, of Port
land, arrived in the city last evening.
Miss Nina Oaks. of the University
at Eugene, is visiting Salem rela-
tives.
George Johnson, the ,enterprislng
young business man, left today for
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Glover re-
turned this morning from a visit in
Lebanon.
Mr. and Mrs. r. l.. Coner, who
have been visiting Salem friends
and relatives, left this morning for
their home in McMinnville.
Rey. j. II. Coleman, president OF
the Willamette University, spent
Sunday in Albany where he occupied
the pulpit of the First M. Il. church.
Mrs. w. NJ. Biesen left today for
Seattle, where she will visit her
daughter, Miss Anna, who formerly
was a teacher in the Salem schools.
Elder George Mourer and daugh-
ter, Miss Kate Mourer. of Abilene.
Kansas, are the guests of their son.
George C. Mourer and family. of this
city.
Frank Coryell and sister, Miss Alb
bic, who have been attending the
Willamette University, left this morn
ing for their home in Fossil, East
ern Oregon.
+. l.. Irwin. the shoe man. went to
Eugene on business today.
Anna Solomon returned last ev-
eBing from a visit in Portland.
Miss Wayfe Hockett. OF oCndon.
is In Salem, visiting at the home of
her aunt. Mrs. 2. T. Keyes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-18
To Collect Note

A complaint has been iiled In de-
partment No. OF the circuit court
by Donald Mccarthy against w. u
Smith, which sets forth that on the
18th day OF October. 1905. at Salem
the defendant executed. for value
his promissory note for the sum OF
ti05, bearing interest per cent
and that the same has not been paid.
The plalntitf demands judgment
against the defendant for the sum OF
si0b, together with interest and for
the further sum OF SIS an attorneys
fees and for the costs and disburse-
meats OF the suit. John n. MeNary
and c. L. MeNary appear as attorneys
for the plaintiff. A writ OF attach
mont has been served on the defend
ant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-18

VIII be held in the First Congrega
tional church.
Mark McAllister. the live manager
at the o, A. c. was visiting In this
city Sunday.
$. b. Linthlcum and Judge Zera
Snow, well-known Portland lawyers
are In town.
Ex-Mayor Frank Waters was
among the Portland-bound passeng-
ers this morning.
Pat" Macarthur is In the city.
Franklin T. Griffith. OF Oregon
City, is in Salem.
John W. Kelly, the Telegram re-
porter. arrived in the city this
morning.
b. c. Miles, the well-known lum-
herman, OF Newberg. Is In the city
on business.
j. c. Wolf, the hop man, is in the
city on business.
Mrs. J, b. olmsted and daughter.
OF Portland, are the guest of Mrs. C.
L.watt of this city.
Lloyd Mott. a state university stu
dent, is here visiting his parents, DIR.
and Mrs. w. 8. Mott.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Davidson, L
Butler and Hon. A. A. Jayne, OF
Hood River. are In the city.
Ralph Smith. who has been in Hat
ton, Washington, for the past year.
has returned 20 this city.
Miss Nellie Hart, who has been the
guest OF Salem friends. has returned
to her home In Oregon City.
Captain o. Gunderson. one OF the
salvation Army's most loyal work
ers' arrived in the city from Albany
saturday evening to visit the local
corps.
Hon. T, G. HALEY went to Port.
land today. Mr.. and Mrs. HALEY
will move 10 the metropolis the lar
t"r part OF the week.
John Cochran. the able oregonian
reporter, who has been reporting An |
NE legislature spent Sunday al his |
home In Oregon City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lomerina
Nho have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-18

]. A. Roberts came down from
Marion today.
Louis Nerod, OF Portland, spen,
Sunday In this city.
Miss A. Welsh left today for a Wis.
Il In McMinnville.
Dr. W. T. Williamson came up
from Portland last evening.
Bert Howatson. OF Portland. was
visiting In the city yesterday. N
Miss V. ]. nieson went TO Portland
this morning to visit friends.
j. H. Aiken. OF Huntington, ar
rived in the city last evening.
Rev P :. knight left this moraing
for Portland, where he win attena
the Congregational council. which
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-18
GOVENOR
LADIES
~ OUT PIE
LittlefieId aud Collier Get
the Jobs In the New
Eleventh District

For the reason that there are no
available Democratic lawyers in the
newly-ereated eleventh judicial dis
trict, composed of the counties of
Sherman, Wheeler and Gillian, Gov
ernor Chamberlain has appointed
two Republican attorneys to be Judge
and district attorney until the gener-
al election in June, 1908.
e. V. Littleheld. of Moro. has
been named Judge and John A. Col
lier, of Fossil, will be district attor-
ney.
These new officers will begin their
duties within 80 days from the date
of their appointment. They are rec
ognized to be able and competent
men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-18
DIED.

RAPE.-At the family home on
Howell Prairie. Monday February
H. 1907, at 1880 p. m, Miss
Viola Maud Rape, aged IS.
She was the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. F. +. Rape. and was n young
lady OF estimable character. beloved
by large circle OF friends. She was
an active worker in the church, and
had resided here for the past four
years. The funeral was held at
scanty Wednesday. February Is.
1907, and the burial took place in
the cemetery of that place.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-18

Mr., King. with HIS wife, moved
TO this city from Iowa about
Sunday, February IT, 1907.
Mr.. King moved with his wife
moved to this city from Iowa about
a year ago. Arrangements for the
funeral will not be made until rela-
uves In the East have been eommuni-
Gated with. The funeral announce.
ment win be made later.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-18
MARRIED.

.coLLINS-wooD-At the parson.
age OF the First NJ. Il. church OF
this city, Saturday. February 10,
1907. Miss Nevada l.. Wood 10
Mr.. Smith Collins. Rev. w. II. Sell
leek officiating.
Both young people are residents OF
Marion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-18
Married.

j. L. Irwin was last Saturday united
IN marriage to Miss Leta shanks "a
the parlors OF the First Baptist
church OF this city, Rev. ]. r. Conner,
ofiiciating.
The bride is Salem girl has been
a professional nurse well and favor
ably known here and the groom is
one OF Albany's prominent business
men After a short honeymoon
they viii be at home in Albany to
their many friends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-18

displayed IN the subject treated. The
lectures are interesting and instruc-
tive, and well worth attendance. as
the subject is developed in a new and
decidedly practical manner. and
greatest satisfaction given. Mrs. Ell
lis is a fine speaker and pleasing to
listen to.