davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-27
PERSONALS

morning.
w. H. Burghardt went to Seaside
today for a few days.
Mrs. oliver Biers is in Brooks for
an over-Sunday visit.
L. r. Livermore left today for a
visit in Portland.
DR.. T. c. Smith made flying trip
to Seaside today.
Otto Hansen has gone to Soutnern
Oregon on business.
DR.. j. H. Coleman returned yes
terday from Newport.
Miss Bertha Kingston left this
morning for a visit in Portland.
Governor Chamberlain has re-
turned from visit in Portland.
Mrs. e. S. Piper has returned from
weeks visit to her son in Portland.
John Dugan and Claud Swan, of
Corvallis, are visiting in the city.
d. II. james, the furniture man,
left today for Portland on business.
Miss Edna Stanley was among
those going to Portland this morn
ing.
Miss G. Clark and sister, Miss Hen
rietta Clark, left this morning for
Portland.
State Superintendent Ackerman
left this morning for Albany on
business.
Miss Irene Ashford left this morn
ing for visit to her sister, Mrs
Benton, of Astoria.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Biewer left this
morning for a few days visit in Port
land.
Mrs. Ray Gilbert returned after a
week spent at Newport, and left this
morning to spend Sunday at SEASIDE.
Mrs. Lizzie DeBord, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. c. Babcock.
has returned TO her home in Port
land.
Mrs. o. w. Williams, of La Grande,
who has been visiting Salem relatives
left this morning for a visit in Eu-
gene.
Editor Fred Curry, of the La
Grande Daily Observer, accompanied |
by his mother and family are visiting
At the capital.
Mrs. Mcpherson and daughter.
Pearl, returned to their home in Port
and today. after a visit with the
Iorys, of the Red Hills.
Mrs. Farrar and daughter, Mrs.
Nilkerson, of Pittsburg, who was
ormerly Miss Edith Farrar, went to
PORTLAND today.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Wood, OF Min.
lesota, who have been visiting Salem
elatives, left this morning for visit
n Woodburn. They were accompan-
ed by Miss Pearl Branan.
Mr., and Mrs. C. Hughes and Mrs.
?. Mason left today for Portland,
'here they will attend the camp
Meeting held in the metropolis by the
'acific Holiness Association.
Mrs. V. S. Smelling and daughters,
iisses Laura and Eugenia, left this
iorning for Portland, where they
Ill attend the production given by II
'ance o'Neil this evening at the
Iarquam Grand.
Dr. Kindle, agent for the Interna-
onai Encyclopedia. and with stock
'r sale in the oregon Diamond Min.
lg Company, of Scots Mills, as a
de line, has been in the city for a
w days interviewing capitalists.
II. L, Stephenson, OF Portland, is
sitting in the city. He was a student
Willamette University in 1880,
Id is now connected with one OF =
e leading commission firms of the
etropolis.
n |
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-27
The Tlephone-using Public

Are cordially invited TO call at the
Red Cross Pharmacy, corner OF Com
mercial and State streets. between
the hours OF 8 a. m. and p. m.
Tuesday. July 3Oth and have a free
long distance talk over the new cop
per lines OF the Northwestern Long
Distance Telephone Co.. to anyone in
Portland. 2t.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-27
TWO SALEM CELEBRANTs.
Father McGee's First Appearance n
the Capital.

Rev, VIM. F. MCGEE, formerly a
Salem boy, will serve solemn high
mass next Sunday at 1880 o'clock.
This is his first appearance since his
ordination. He will be assisted by
the resident priest. Rev. A. Moore,
and Rev, Benedict Barr. o. S. b,
another Salem young man.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-27
Bad Steamer Acciden.

Ithaca, N. Y, July 27.-N,.
the so passengers on the s..'
Frontiac were drowned todsy 7,
the boat burned en- route from /.
to Cayuga. Many were ipiura
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-27

Court streets. repaired to the ban
'quet room, where Ice cream and cake
was served, and social hour en-
joyed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-27
CITY NEWS
A CeilsctAsn Of Impsrs~ns Par
sSrsphs tor Your Cosssidsrs<ioa


10. G. Smith has rs head OF highly
bred Eastern oregon range horses.
which he will have on sale this week
at the corral back OF the Willamette
hotel. 7-23-5t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-27
Racing at Fair Ground

The Matinee Racing Association
will hold a racing meet at the fair
grounds track Thursday evening,
from 5 10 $3.50 p. m. Ladies and
children will be admitted free; gem
tlemen 25 cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-27
AUTO DAY
IN SALEM
CONTINUED from page oneJ


Era and Candy Keats struck log
land broke his steering gear. He
went out of Portland ahead, and
lkept his position until the accident
disabled his car, and Baumgartner
went ahead. He is daring and ac-
lcurate driver, for a new hand, as he
has only had car since about May
last. On his flank hun gNo. 8, driv-
en- by c. A. Guarie, with a Mitchell,
model F, who is one of the most eY-
Iperienced motor car men in the par
ty. He expected Baumgartner to droo
by the wayside, and was waiting to
go ahead. No passing is allowed in
this contest, but Guarie was not graf
flied, and had to trail Baumgartner
into Salem and out. The first ma
chine in made the run, 55 miles by
the cyclometer, in three hours and
twenty minutes.
Killed Snake.
No animals were run over on the
up-trip, and neither people nor chill
dren, although speeds of 40 miles an
hour was run part of the time, and
spurts of so and over. The most ex-
pensive car did not show the time ex-
pected. 1t was Bob Inman's $500
model Thomas Flyer, 60 horsepower,
the machine he raced Barney Oldfeld
with.
The drivers all say the hardest
part of the test is over at Salem, as
It is the uphill part OF the drive. The
big, noiseless, rubber-shod toot-cals
glided into the city without frighten.
ing anything, and were the admira-
tion of thousands on the streets. It
was great advertisement for the |
new competitor of the Hartman sys-
tenn, and there were cars of all =,
makes and sizes, from the little run
lbout to the monster touring car. |
rhe hardest places on the line were
he big hill this side Of oregon City
Ind the white land tracts on French
,rairie, where the most powerful ,
machines slowed down to IS miles
IN hour, and some of the little ones,
Iearly hub deep in the soft dust and
Inc sand, got along only at a snail
ace, like seven miles.
Good Roads Crusade. =
This is one OF the greatest cru
ades for good roads ever inaugural
d In this state. The farmers ought
D be friends of the autos" said Man
ger Dickenson of the Oregon hotel,
ho drove an elegant 30-horse power
machine. There
ere two 0f them In the contest. No. l
and Z, and they ket. their places ]
trough the contest 10 Salem. The
.ner machine of this make was j
yned by +. j. Raley. There were v
70 newspaper men in the party. C. I
Jackson, proprietor of the Port
Id journal, and Ralph Watson, OF
g same paper. They told OF scar
q a peddler's horse this side OF n
srvais. The animal ran away, tore v
Il OF the harness. and dragged its }
'ner about 40 rods. The autoists n
L out and helped him catch his
rise, and sent him on his way re- Il
Icing. II
Accidents Expected. II
II Is expected that many of the cars d
II be disabled on the way back. as Il
e hills about Newberg will cause
me trouble. Besides some of the VI
GERS are well stimulated by their IL
,p at the capital. and are bound 10 al
funny going home. There may u
collisions and smashes, and pos ~
'ly few people killed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-27
Hop Pickers' Gloves

For mon and women. Harvest
and work gloves In leather. Alao full
line OF men's plain and fancy hoso
NJ lowest prices. Jacob vogt. SI5
State street. 7-22-iw
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-27
Summer school

Nine private vocal lessons. II
taken before September 2ist. only
tf.o0. or thirteen for $1,000. Les
son days Mondays, Thursdays and
Saturdays at the College of Music.
Willamette University. Dr. II. A..
Heritage. dean. T-s6-9ts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-27
IL IL Appropriate

During this berry season, Il is
good TO know that you can always
buy sweet cream, In any quantity. OF
the Townsend Creamery Co.. 1877
Commercial street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-27

Eniey Social Hour
The members of Capital Assembly
No. st OF United Artisans. after an
Interesting initiation last evening In
their hall on the corner OF High aud
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-27

For Saie-Fresh thoroughbred 's|
sey COW, calf of Looneys 500
VIII be at Heisi place, at end
bridge Wednesday, July 81 H|
2 TO 6 O'Clock. 7-2I-W
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-27

Dirt. by the Capital City Steam
laundry. All work called for and
delivered. Satisfaction guaranteed
Phone Main ieb. 7-s-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-27
SWEET Cream Always

For sale by the Townsend Cream.
cry Co, 1877 Commercial street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-27
An Impossibility--

To find anything made OF wood
which cannot be made perfectly at A,
M. Hanson's sash and door factory.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-27

For Sale-Two extra good JaS|
milk cows. four years old. II
quire of j. p. Emmett, Oak a''
or Yew Park grocery store.
7-2i-a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-27

Wanted-Teamster. good STEADY
good wages. Apply at once
1890 East State street or call h''
Main. M. p. Dennis. 7-zI-sF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-27

For sale-sIOO buggy and a 81
cart; you fix the price. Cone y,
get them. C. Marsh, 4Sl -
High street, Salem, Or. I-.I~.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-27
Accidents Expected.

II Is expected that many of the cars
will be disabled on the way back, as
the hills about Newberg will cause
some trouble. Besides some of the
racers are well stimulated by their
stop at the capital. and are bound TO
get funny going home. There may
be collisions and smashes, and pos
sibly few people killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-14

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept H. -
Why IL e that San Francisco turns
ont more topuotch prizefiEhtsFs
than any ether city In The worldf
A talk With Alex GrcgEianE, who
promoted the schreek
fEht and Walt 20 the elegantly
appointed club rooms Of the San
Francisco Athletic clab. furnishes
the answer
HAn Francisco turns out most
fighters because Alex GreRaaine
lives here. and because more ln.
dncamenta are held out 70 the
young pug - train Ia San Frau-
cisco than any other city In the
land
on oil the clubs that encourage
pfigefightlnK. the San Francisco
Athletic club. owned By GroRglans
IN alone devoted exclusively 20
tho encouragement Of amateurs.
ureEsiAna takes more pride IN
turning oui a good amateur prize.
fighter than NJ does IN promoting
a priHefight For that reason he
has oomc 20 be known ia san
Franchise az "the father Of the
amateur game"
GfeEEaina really deserves this
tito. 10 has turned out more
top notch prinnfightera perhaps
than any man iirlng Some u the
well known pukiiiais that gradu.
atra from tho Gan Franchises club
are Jimmy Britt. Tom shATkey.
Jack Muuroo. Abe Atteh kid no
FaAdnn. Joe Thomas. Eddie Han.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-14

Yesterday was one Of the worst
days for form players that has ever
happened ~ the Meadows Seven
favorltca beaten IN a row Is pretty
nnAf q roenrd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-14

Ion, Billie Snallam. Spider Welch,
Hek Hyiana. jem Joffords. Lew
Powell aud Jimmie Carroll.
The San Francisco club ~ the
only one Ia the Golden Cato city
where foarround bouts are given
Until tho now city government
came ia four round shows IN which
both professional and amateurs ap
peared for money purses. we're
Given ouce a month. bat theae were
STOPPED.
A peep into the gym" Of Greg
gains club a. any time Of day or
night finds 30 oy 30 future greats
Al the pullaya OF ia the padded
ring
What intend 20 a." says
0feHgaius. "a 10 put the amateur
game on It's feot again. There
hadn't been a legitimate anRteur
show IN this city Tor four years
until resumed thom In thip club
short time agp ! claim that 70
allow an amateur fighter 10 80 into
. contest with professionals In
fouf.rvund contests a. a distinct
setback 10 the amateur, and against
all RUSS of true spOftemannhip. II
is not fair 20 tho amateur. Ho 10
beaten down by the more expert.
sneed professional before be has
time 20 develop and learn the many
tricks % ths Gnme. IN my club
professionals arr barred viii not
Offer n money prize. give a
fFafsAu Msif raf the amateur
game on the same level once had
II In SAT- Francisco. o. waste the
rcat Of my lie trying"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-14
READY FOR
FOOTBALL

NEW YORK. Sept. if.--iiefore
the cheers % the frankled fans
have ceased 70 reHouud trom shs
diamonds the ptEskiu warriors siii
make theiF Appearance on Eastern
gridiFona 10 the Inaugural games
Of the football season. The open.
Ina g. set for next Saturday. when
four college games viii be played.
the most important brlnK thn clash
between tho Carlisle Indians and
Albright college The redskins arc
reported 20 he already IN good
shape for the season. And viii
doubtless win an easy Victory. Yale
candidates viii begin practice naKt
week. and the friruds 81 the Ellis
believe that an unusually strouE
team win have been developed BY
the time vet for the game with
Harvard. November - Yale win
meet Princeton November &c. and
this IL also likely to b. an axeit-
ing contest The first big game %
be seen IN New York will be that
between Princeton and Carlisle.
November 3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-14
new TNIRLER BEATS The
TIGERS TOT

Barusteaf's clever flinging. and
sllarOund good work Of the So
attle team won for DuRdale yes.
terday. and the fans went home
chuckllng over 10 ] score.
Dug has found another Of bis
boy wonders The old boss has
had the reputation since he broke
into the game Of stumbling onto
more deyelopable youngsters than
any other minor league manager
Ia the business. and u looks MS "
he had made another discovery iu
the Twilight Lacquer.
While Seattle was busy chasing
runs over the plate, the new
conner a pitcher Of the sp.tball
VARIETY was letting Tacoma down
soft like with never a sign Of a
chance 10 win
hiits By Hickey. Coy and two by
Arbogast. combined with four err
ofs By Tacoma, a bass on balls. a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-14
HAL
alcLrr AS POPULAR IN NEW
YORK as A BLACK HAND
LETTER IN LITTLE ITALY.

imp Rigier. Of the National
league. IL the most thoroughly de.
tested man ia Now York. whea.
ever the Giants are beaten and
Rigley IL around. he's blamed
M0riAriiy. the Highlsnder's sab
first aaCker. has lost ~ pounds in
two weeks. lie will leave or a
vacation whom Chase refaina
Meantime he's playing on nerve.
cause he's Irish.
Bets that the HighlandsrH will
not DO worse than nth place are
popular IN New York
Ever since Geo Stone recovered
his batting eye So Louis cgltlca
have discovered he can throN 70
the plate.
To-day utility players are versa
tile stars. capable OF accomplish
ing wonders In any position A
few years ago they were subs
whose chief aim In life was to alt
on the bench.
For beating Cincinnati the Tfot-
Icy Dodgers are TO be rewarded.
promises Charlie Ebbots. Wonder
" lt viii be piece Of change or
another long promise.
Barney Dry Fuss has offered
each Of the Pirates $500 to drop
The Giants into this hole
This season Pat Flaherty has
defeated his old team mates, the
Pirates, upon four OF the five nc.
casions he faced them
Beebe. overall and Matthows0n
lead the slrlkoOut beavers In the
National Bocbe has i2T. Matthew.
son ma and Overall l0i
Campbell a Sioux City player.
literally knocked the cover OFF the
ball Ia a recent game He viii
now be IN demand IN fast com.
pauy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-14
Names Of Subscribers to Famous 1904 Campaign Sack
Made Public for the First Ime--All Of the Big
Ones Are on the List Sensational Charges

egellss. for the standard on. $50
coo
James spsyer aud banking Inter.
eats. $1,000
Cofneiiun Y. Hiss. $4,000
Ssven friends 0f senator Depew.
At $1,000 reF. S36.ee0.
SNAIL donations received BY
Hartman. t20.n00.
Totai $500. e0a
The money. according 10 the
World. was tnEned over % Ny.
Bliss. as treasurer Of tbs Rrpub-
ilcan national COMMITTEES. aud b.
him TO Chairman Corfsiyou. ~ tho
national Republican committee.
Cortelyou gave tzQ0. 0oo Of u 30 y.
"A. Odeu. IT,. then governor and
chairman OF the Republican state
committee. 20 spend in New YORK
10 take cars Of the weak spots Ia
the state. and IL Was BY him 80
used.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-14
HO0D0O
KILLS


NEW YORK. Sept i4.--severai
prominent physicians are engaged
IN an investigation today with med.
fcai scientists 70 solve the ycxing
problem Dd fear OF hoodoo kili
William J. Bradley ?" The latter,
who was well known resident
OF the Bronx. died last night after
q day spent In worry because 81
the belief that he would not live
through Friday. the 18th
The doctors who attended him
said that there was no physical
reason why be should have died
By an examination OF Bradieys
brain the psychologists will try 10
account for his death bradley was
ia the prime Of life and In excel.
lent health
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-14
COURT HOUSE FLOODED

The tank situated on the upper
floor OF the court house. and which
regulates the flow u water Tor
heating the building. was allowed
BY the engineer 10 overflow this
morning Water ran for some time
causing \ leak which ultimately
i0osened a quantity ~ plaster from
the ceiling Immediately over the
stairway Some Hlx or eieht feet
of plaster crashed 70 the stairway
below. but no one happened 90 be
Ia the way at the time
For a short time the i0wer floors
Of the building wore partially
flooded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-14

WARRINGTON. Sept l4--seere.
tary of the Navy MctcAlf Il The
siauuchsst Of boosters for The
Bramsrton navy dock. Although be
made only a short stay Al The foEot
sound navy station he has come
out with remarkable ssatennnt
that AZ Bremerton tho hAttieNhiIsa
Of the world can be accommodated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-14
PLEAD NOT GUILTY"

+. X Pierce. an Osteopath &C.
eused % practlcing surgery with.
ont a license. and J Blcitx. an
undertaken Of Fremont. accused Of
burying a dead body without pro
curing phyaician's certificate.
we're arralgnad before Judge Nor.
rta this morning A plea Of not
guilty was entered. Trial has not
yet been set. The case grew out
Of the death o. Irene Langdon. age
two years
Violet ray trcaimout and cleo
trio vibratory massage. Turkish and
steam haths-under the Grand
Opera House. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-14
TWO Blos RECEIVED.

Two bids were opened today b.
tbs board OF public works for sup
plying the lead covered cable for
the underground electric gyatem the
city IL putting tn. The bids came
from tho John A. RocblinE's sons
o. Seattle aud California com
pany
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-14
pAss RESOLUTIONS.

The bar association met this
morning In Judge Morris court for
the purpose OF preparing a renolu.
ton and offering sympathy 90 the
borrowed. over the death Of the
late Judge Brinker Judge Hum
phflsa and Judge Arthur acted a.
Chairman and SECRETARY respective
". Brief addresses were made
By Messra Jury. Ronald. win H.
Thompson. Frye and ether mem.
hars Of the bar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-14
cers rwo YEARS.

William Biount. recently convict.
ed Of shooting Harry Lewis at a
grading camp IN the city. was this
morning sentenced By Judge Nor
RS TO ssrve n term In the ponitan.
tlary Of not less than one year.
nor more than two years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-14
DEATH PUNISHMENT FOR
GRAFTERS

WATERBURY,. Conn. Sept. IA.
III l had the supreme lawmaiylng
power u THIS country. the only
crime punishable BY death would
be grating Murder would receive
secondary consideration.
This Is the declaration OF Repre-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-14
TO BUILD DAM.

Tho steam shovel working on
Fourth av. above Yesler Way for
G. J. Erickson. will. the coming
veek. begin excavating ~ the Go.
iainbia u intersection and wili
souEs ont the roadbed for the
tram that ia being built 10 carry
the dirt nom the regFade 10 the
tide flatn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-14

hit bataman. inaccurate throwing
TO the plate and swell hase.running
By Benny Myers gave Seattle five
runs. Tacoma scored one when
Marshall walked. reached third on
infieid plays. and came home when
bresinO walioped one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-14
ANOTHER BAD DAY
FOR THE PUBLIC :.

Spa. ~ 20 1. with Lucky Lad, a
20 10 1 chance In third place,
After thu sixth race Fitzgerald
a Son claimed netay To- $3.50.
Yesterday was one Of the worst
days for form players that has ever
happened ~ tho Meadows Seven
favorltca beaten IN a row Is pretty
near record.
Twelve straight favoritea have
boon beaten during tho last two
days
Mcclain. by riding three win
norn yesterday practically has y
cinch N the silver cup offered by
The association for the boy doing
the hcst riding. as he II far In
advance OF his nearest rival,
Jockey Leeds rode a swell race
on GlgAna when she won tho first
race. This boy IL much better
rider than generally rated BY the
public aud any time he Is on a
horse that has a chance he Will
get home In front, OF Whereabouts.
Plungor Harry Monahan had
another bad day and after winning
81 200 on Sen. Warner. quit the
day $500 loeer.
Frank McSherry bet on Sen.
Warner and ON t.ovoy Mary and
won 81 on the two racrs.
A. J. Jackson. the swner ot
Plckaway aud other good ones.
bet $50 across the board on l,ovey
Mary and won a chunk on the race
Every book ln the ring quit Win.
ner. The Saratoga club won ta.i0o.
tho BOSTON club. $500. Dawson
club. g. eco. and Billy EnEatron
over $4,000. Liable 4 CO. had a
very good day and won over
i.eoo 20 the last race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-14

Payments FOR the work being
done Ia the North Sewer Tunnel
districts Is 10 be made out Of tho
sewer bond money temporarily. AS
soon a. the assessment rolls are
completed and money collected
from the property. the fund viii be
reimbursed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-14

The Harhes Asphalt eompany N
doing a large amount Of repRving
on First az. where the cid paylug
gave out before tie specified time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-14
NO ACTION TAKEN.

Members OF tho state commits.
sion Of the Alaska Yukon Pacific
exposition met At tho Arlington
hotel today 10 consider the plans
Leave Pier 70 aos batuaahlps
sss