davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-21
HAMPTON CHAPTER. OAR,
EieCTS OFFICERS FOR TtRM
MRS. Samuel n. Ssyre IS Chosen the
RspeWt for Another Term and
Mrs. Bovtelle Secretary.

The meeting yesterday Of Hampton
Chapter. Daughters Of the American
Revelation, in the home Of Mrs.
Charles III. Hcwius. Park Place,
proved ono Of the most delightful the
chapter has held in sometime. Mrs.
J. r. Sprague. OF Newport views. who
attended the national chapter meet
ing in Washington. gave nicst inter
estipy aeco0nt of the work accomplish
cd by that great body OF women. Set
eral nov members were proposed and
tre vote on the applicants VIII BE-
tAken at the Juac session.
ofRrc-x for the ensuing year were
then ei.cted * follows:
President Mrs. Samuel ". Sayre.
Sacrrtary-Nrz. J. r. Bcutclie.
Treasurer w. Clay Rccs.
Rcgis,rar-MisS Edith N Thomp-
son
Historian CorneIia W. Segsr.
The rrprrts NJ tho officers showed
that the chapter Is cninTiB= the great
rs' prosps rity In its history At this
time.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-21
THREE NEGRO MEN GIVEN
TERMS lH PENITEK1iARY
William Toiiyer Gets One Year.
While Frsnk ana Isaiah Stewart
GO Up for Eighteen Months.

Three negroes were sentenced to
terms IN the Virginia penitentlary
by the jury OF the ELIZA
beth City County Circuit Court.
In the morning William ToliFer
was tried for robbery from the per-
son ana the jury gave him twelVs
months. Mr.. b. A. Lewis represented
.TQllver and Commonweal'h's Attorney
Montague prosecuted.
Al the afternoon session Isaiah
stewart and his brother. Frank stew
art, were found guilty OF breaking
into the store of Tony Askew. near
YORKTOWN. and sentenced {" spehd
eighteen months in the pcniten'iarF'
MFR. r. s. Collier was tn" attorney
for the negro men and Judge Mon
1ague represented the state :,
Today Paste Sam. Joseph Carro''
and Frank Watkins will be tried oy
the jury. Il
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-21
MUSIC IN AFTERNOONS.
Manager Bickford Arranses New Fea-
ture for Buekroe This Season.

usa"&ASb SsSNsSso
ture for Buekroe This Season.
Manager j. v. Bickford, of Buckroe
Beach, has decided TO have music az
the popular resort each afternoon
from 3 to s O'Clock. when dancing can
be INDUCED in.
Manager Bickford Yesterday annouEc'
cd the personnel OF his staff for the
season. Mr.. J. NJ. Rutherford will
be the general cashier at the leach.
while MIR. Arthur Wisterd will be the
chief clerk in the hotel. with Mr.
Blanchard as the assistant clerk.
A letter received yesterday from
Rev. 4. L. Grace. chairman OF the
Baptist encempment committee. which
meets at Buckroe during June, con-
veyed the information that the en-
campment will bring many prominent
Baptist from all sections OF Virginia
here then.
The theatre will open next Monday
evening with a troupe Of colored cake
walkers from Baltimore.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-21
HAWKINS. WELSH LAND
CASE IN CIRCUIT COURT
Judge aob'nsca Grants IN tnjunet'oH
Preventing the Hswsinses from
Entering the Property.

Another chapter vas added ycster-
DAY 10 thr controversy over the ti'is
Of a small neck Of land between Mrs.
Frank Hawkins and Miss Annie y.
Welsh by the issuance 81 an Iniuac-
ton restraining Mrs.. Havkins or any
mcmh~r % her family from enicr-
ing MISS wrlsh's property.
Tho injunction va s~srasd Miss
welsh by Ju6Es c. v Rcbinacu upc~
lie spSsscstiea u :s1ee sidney ;.
U0gsx - -. =. q csUn:aG ~hc
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-21
ombIbas Measure Passed By sen'
ate WNh Various Additions.
(HIRTY.FNe MILLIONS II AL
cuiberson, Clay and ovsrman Mak'
Vain Protest Against the Appropria-
ton Of $4,000, 900 for Embassy Quar-
tiers In Paris-New Offices.
(By Associated Press

WASHINGTON. u. c., May 20.-Ths
ST nate today considered and passed
the omnibus public building bill, In
scrtirg not only the numerous amend
ments suggested by the Senate com
mittee on public buildings and
grounds. but also few proposed on
the floor Of the Senate by individual
senators.
As passed the bill carries a total OF
about $35 GO0. 900 Of which $G,000,0W
Is for continued contracts.
The larger appropriations fer build
ings ,inmludes the following: Miami
Fla, S1S0, 1000: Abbeillc, S. C., $4,000
Dyersbury, Tenn. $4,000. An in
crease Of $4,000 was made In behalf
of the proposed buildings at Whining
ton. N. c.. bringing the limit up to
1886. 900.
The Senate amendment providing
for a new once building for the de-
partment Of state and justice TO be
used jointly. was retained. the ulti
mate cost of which Is limited to 81,
600 900 and IL Ia limited that II this
item il not retained the till will be
allowed to faif The amendment ap
prcpriating $500 200 for the purchase
If an embassy building in Paris. to be
used as an Office aud residence also
was accepted hy the Senate.
Senators Cuiberson. Of Texas. CLAW
Of Georgia and Overman. Of North
Carolina. opposed the Paris appropria
ton.
A point Of order against the amend
inert being held by the vice presi
dent rot to be In order. MIR. Culbersof'
moved to reduce the amount for the
Paris building from $500 oo0 to 5000.
600. but the motion was defeated by
a vote of 81 To 49, -......
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-21
COURT GRANTS THEM
PERMISSION TO MkRRY
Miss Emma Jane Horton and Mr.
James Frank Watson Given
Permit by Judge Robinson.

Mr. James Frank Watson. giving
his age as % years. and his home as
Elizabeth City county. made applica-
ton to Judge Clarence w. Robinson.
In the Circuit Court. yesterday Tor
% Emission to marry Miss Emma Jane
Horton. Is years old. an orphan.
whose home has been in baltimore.
The court granted the request and
directed Clerk of the Courts Harry
H. Holt TO issue the desired mar
riage license.
After securing the document MIR.
" atson left. saying that the wedding
would occur yesterday afternoon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-21
llll {. Jones Trying
SD PslAsu|, Guards.
iDlllaT WILL DsBllD
- krapsr Interest is Shown Il"
1stxatien Next Wednesday,
~ q Master Out Will Be Allow.
= pseo,ns Enee.ive.

Insertion as TO whether the
nute Guards is TO be mustered
Ek the SeyeDty.irst regiment or
6Ncome q strong military orsa'
Iktoa. will be determined at q
4ing 10 he held in Armory Hall
= "Wednesday evening. r. -
$ attempt was made to reorganize
0pmpany last night, but the at
16Hee wss 70 small that the idea
a6cfing first and second lieuten'
gAo not even suggested. Captain
80 r. Jones declared that he Will
t1e company together again next
faaAsAay and unless there is some
fsst manifested in reyiving the
ANY. he will allow the order mus
nk the organization out OF the
|5onky-dfst regiment. az recommend
E0y Colonel 10 Lane Stern, to be-
o effective.
autain Jones IL DESTROYS OF main
71nr the company, which has been
l&x3StAnce for many years, but the
- At interest among tho young
would seem TO point 10 the doom
skhb company.
ESntaiu Jones will send Invitations
nUmher Of prominent citizens asa.
&ham to be phesent at the meeting
40 use their influence In bring
EnAuai new life for the Peninsula
k.
6nef Captain Frank II. Couch
n&3me ago announced his willing
~ rejoin the company az one
~ 1ieutenants and it Is hoped that
11say II. Holt, who served the or
S1nstabS as FIRST sergeant in the
nanAr American War. vii, also ac-
i Commission with tho Guards.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-21
FLAG RAISING At SCHOOL.
stare and Stripes Hoisted Over Virgi
MIA Hail,

To the martial strains Of the "Staf
Spaneled Banner" the American nag
was fioaied to the breeze at 12:15 yes
terday afternoon from the new. forty
foot, steel flagstaff which rises
through the roof 81 Virginia Han.
which Is one Of the oldest and most
Interesting buildings on the Hampton
Normal School grounds. ~
Virginia Hall was sung up by the
Hampton singers in the early Ios and
admiralty represents the struggles
and successes Of the men and woms
who have lived and died for the
school. The nag was purchased from
funds which were left by the late
Francis Chickerius Briggs. who was
for many years the business agent
of the Normal School.
pr. ". r. rrisseE. in his brief al
dress Of dedication. paid a hearty
tribute to Mr.. Briggs and to the men
and women whose lives have helped 10
make q strong school. .. ..
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-21
DEATH OF MRS. TODD.
Wei known Lady Passed Away "h"e
OF, q Visit In Philadelphia.

News was received In Hampton yes
terday Of the death of Mrs. Mary H.
Todd. who was visiting her dansh-
Ter. Mrs. NettieE Saunders, 10 Phi'a :
delphsa. Mrs. Todd left here several
weeks ago TO visit her daughter, but
contracted pneumonia and her dea'n
occurred Tuesday. She resided near
Hampton and was highly esteemed
In the section Of Sawyers' swamp
The remains will arrive at Old POINT
this morning from Philadelphia.
( Mrs. Todd. who was 10 years oio'
Is survived by three children. Mrs.
Carrie Parker. Of Elizabeth City
county: Mrs. Nettie Saunders. OF Phil,
sdelphia. and Mr.. Emmett Todd. o!
Philadelphia. Mrs. Frank White. OF
Richmond, is her surviving sister. and
Mr.. E. S. Bush. Of Hampton is sur
'viving nephew.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-21
TO ATTEND ELKs' CONVENTION
Delegates Named Las, Night 70 Rep
resent the Hampton lo0ye.

Al the meeting of Hampton Lodge.
No sss. Benevolent and Protective Or
de- OF Eass. last night, Exaitea Ruies
c. ycrBor SPrstIsy announced the So
lection Of the following delegates N
the state convention 81 EIks In Lynch.
burg June rs. 10 ard Is.
Mcssrs. Harry r. Houston. " 3
Davis. Joseph Gold. r. l. Sciater
James Mitchell. ". " Holt y. o
HUNT. !. Steiner. ". C. Hors'mcn and
u. w. Saunders.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-21
viii Preach s.co1aureats Sermon.

Rev. Reverdy EstiIl. d. D.. rector
of old 81. Johns Episcopal church.
has accepted the Invitation from the
graduating class Of the West End
Academy 10 preach the baccalaureafe
sermon on Sunday. June .. Two
hundred seats will be SET aside for
the school children and their friends
On this occasion. o."
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-21
re representing Miss welsh as coun-

A suit to determine the title to the
property has been Instituted in the
Circuit Court. and the Injunction will
serve TO hold the controversy in statu
quo. az the attorneys say. until The
case is finally disposed of by Judge
Robinson.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-21

Old Point Comfort bali team viii
play Fox nm on the college diamond.
today. whiic the Hampton High school
and Old Point Comfort ColIcxc win
mse; again q. Friday. Juno -. This
yin b. the third Esmr between Hamp
ton and Old Point Comfort COLLEGE
and ss esch team sss Won onc game
the battle win be roysI one.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-21
The New Chain Gang ortsrsNcs.

The police committee will meet tol
porrow afternoon At 4 O'Clock TO take
m the chain gang matter. The COM
mittee viii prepare an ordiuance 20
tesiishins the chain GANG and Is
csftain the council Will decide 70 cre'
ne II al the June meeting.
ne council win aisO rwrchase
blcycle for the police department
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-21
SOCIETY clRcUS.

Armory Han. Hampscn. Va Thurs
day. Nay 81. Sis. Grand Musical
ENtrsvasauzs. Under the direction
o: Mrs.. J. Grin Edwards Bcned; ot
IN" Hampton Chapter. Daughters OF
the Coefc5eracy. @5.. r-. -as
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-21

Just as It would be foolish for any
one having rea, estate bargain to
offer not TO advertise it-so il would
be foolish fer anyone. seeking a real
estate bargain, not to read the ads.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-21
c. 4. BASEBALL TEAM.
ny Lynch Elected Mans1er-
0olnu After Games.

- : meeting Of the directors OF the
letic association last night Secre.
$ n waiter Lynch was elected
: naeer OF the Young Mems Christian
kpciation nine to succeed MT
d6ert A. Holt, resigned.
challenges have been forwarded 70
Critenden, Williamsburg
Norfolk, Phoehus. Fort
fpurce, Menchviile and other points
!Snkine for games with the local as
cessation and schedule VIII soon q
announced. These games wiz ne
Spsayed outside Of the regular leasne
81mes on Saturdays.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-21
WANTED.

wANTEp-AT ONCE SIX PAINTERS
Apply To w. ~ BOYESTOS, ri
Boycstou & Compsnyis Bank. Hamp'
ton. --.. d. 5-Sl-yf.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-21
Arre.,ed the Wrcna Han.

A negro named wiiser vas arresoeo
>Hoad Point yesterday afternoon ~
- Susvtcseus character. II vas thoush'
-! vss wanted In the North on q
sso0s charge. but he. suceeeoec !.
SruvssK Z case Of mistaken identi'y'
90 vas tuvncd loose.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-21

TIE names NJ ire foiIc~ins pupils
v~re omitted from the published iiss
.of skgse On ths hcpor roll ~ tho pri-
~ gssae - che Wet Ead Acad-
rH Rsups vuu a<bis1ixG. lay Rob.
- hE1zuive. 0sesBe Gasay.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-21
Play Here Saturday.

The Fort Monroe Young Mems
Christian Association nine and the
Hampton association will meet on
Sew Park diamond Saturday after,
noon. this being the second game
OF the season between the two
teams.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-21

MIR. Henry Collier returned yester
day from Richmond. where he attend
ed the Richmond Medical College.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-21

Take your prescriptions to Huirs
Cut Rate Drug Store. s-z-ff
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
: Matters Personal
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Observation-Disclosures
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Give and Miss
Irene Give. who have been the
guests II ccnneilman ana Mrs. Frank
w. Moore. IN Wins street, win leave
today for their home In Meridian.
Conn.
Mr.. T. N. Benthall. VINO has been
quite sick 10 he home n the West
End. has recovered suficiently to leave
his room.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-20
SMILES

By al means vote Salem dry II
needs blind pigs, Chinese joints,
booueggers. and barn parties TO ele-
vate the morals OF the young, ana
bring us mp TO the high standards of
Eugene and Albany.
GO. Weeks has a Cod Dollar
strawberry, and az 20 cents a box Il
is coming them all right,
Some OF the old boys from the dry
counties are enjoying the privileges
of Salem.
II was the Patriarch Job who said =,
behold man Is born unto trouble as
the sparks fly upward.
Street paving makes all the public
utility corporations and the dead
property shell out money for the pay
rolls OF common labor.
Supt. Steiner OF the insane asylum
has progressive views of duty. He
tate to fire men who violate rules
NfNA NhouSu luty arc INcpuUllCuHs,
That Is the way all public institutions
should be conducted.
Ingratitude Is a great political vir-
ture. The ben who have had the
most at the hands OF the Republican
party are the only ones fighting its
candidates.
Fighting Billy Bushey over the
shoulders of the present court is
pretty mean business. If Mr.. Bush ~
is incompetent or not a good Repub-
liean show him 1p. But don't pun
ish one man for the sins of another.
How many years should the Re-
publicans keep a man in fat places
before he will support tho nominees
OF the party? There ought to be
some limit so that we may know
what 10 expect after we have feather
ed mans nest for ~ or 15 years.
The Young Mems Republican club
seem TO be the live bunch who sup
port the ticket as a matter of prin-
ciple, OF course, some young fellow
of about 60 will get the postoffiee
next time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-20
llLLEY ROASTED
CONTINUED From Page ~


played by the Connecticut congress.
man In the controversy and a com.
plete ylndicatlon OF the boat company
and Congretma Loud.
Representative Lilley Is arraigned
Tor allowing himself TO be used as
an "instrument OF the Lake Submar-
Inc Company" and charges him with
acting In bad faith, violating his OBJ
hgatlon as q, member" and acting
3 In contempt OF the house." The com
mittee hnds that the introduction of
the resolution asking for an investi-
cation of his charges was not intro
duced In good faith by Lilley; that
he acted in bad faith In making them
and that In stating that he made no
charges rejecting upon the members
OF the house he was not sincere.
The report further charges him
with violating his obligation In form
ulating and urging before the COM
mittee groundless charges against
Congressman Loud. of Michigan;
that he acted In bad faith when he
allowed his clerk to send letters re-
fecting on the honor and integrity
OF members OF the house and that he
acted In contempt for not disavowing
the lettor publ he'd over his sigma
ture rejecting on the honor and in
tegrity of members OF the house. In
destroying a forged letter from his
secretary TO Frank l.. Edinborough,
OF Bay city, Mich, relative TO the
Loud incident instead OF delivering
II to the committee, Lilley Is also held
TO have acted In contempt.
The committee finds that Li,ley's
m L n .hn
reality a propaganda" In behalf of
the Lake company, which sought to
defeat the clause in the naval appro-
priation bill favoring the Electric com
pany. Lilley's charges that excessive
profits were being made In submarine
contracts are declared TO be based on
fictitious figures, and that Lilley knew
the charges TO be false when he made
them.
The committe finds that no press
correspondent, naval official, member
Ot congress or campaign committee
had been corrupted by the Electric
company and Lilley i5 scored for re-
fusing 10 testify az the beginning of
the Investigation without the aid of
counsel.
Continuing the report says:
His request that he be allowed TO
dictate the selection OF counsel and
the mode OF procedure of the COM
mitee was not only extraordinary but
unprecedented. Though Mr.. Lilley
asserted that he did not know Mr.
Men, of the Lake company. II was
sub 5eQusRtly proved that they were
intimate friends. Mr. Mem had been
holding daily conferences with Mr.
Lilley beginning with the night of the
Introduction OF the resolution and
was helping him TO prepare his case.
IL mast have been ditfieult for Mr..
Lilley to forget his conference with
Mr.. Men ON Feb. 10, 1908, imme-
diately after the action OF the naval
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-20
General weather Summary.

The week was remarkable for Its
unseasonably low temperatures.
Cloudy skies generally prevailed and
there was a marked deficiency In
the amount of sunshine. Ran fell
on almost every day In the western
counties, while IN the eastern coun-
ties rains were also frequent, though
the recorded amount were much
smaller. A particularly heavy rain
fell over the lower Willamette and
lower Columbia river valleys on Fri
day. In the eastern portion OF the
state considerable snow fell in the
higher attitudes. Light frosts oc-
Cured In southern oregon on Tues
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-20
FAMINE
IS RIPE
IN INDIA
MILLION STARVING
BAD OUTLOOK-fO,O 100000 MAY
sTARyE If CROPS FAIIEs--LIv-
ING sKELEToNs-FEw PEAS
DAYS FOOD. =

London, May 20.-The Manches.
ter Dispatches correspondent at Sim
la draws a dreadful picture of the
suiferings of the famine stricken ma
tives OF India. He says that a mil
lion people are on the verge of star
walton and points out such a condi-
tfon of AFFAIRS when the winter crops
have just been garnered Is proof that
a much worse state Is looming In the
near future and before the Indian
corn Is ripened the government Of
India may be faced with ten million
of starving people. d"'
Continuing, the correspondent
says: THE whole economic ques-
tion of life in India presents no par
allel In Europe. .Eighth-tenths of
the enormous population Is depend
ent upon local cereal product to
make both ends meet In the year.
As q consequence the slightest fall
ure OF crops plunges the lower start
nm into a state of abrolute penury
Added to this there is an enormous
population of professional beggars.
"T do not believe that anybody In
England who has not had experience
of an Indian famine has the slightest
comprehension of what death by
starvation means. It IL not sud
den death caused by tho cutting Oft
of The food supply. II Is n long, lin
garing course of training to die. Tt
must be remembered that the ma
iority OF the people who come upon
famine relief have for months before
been living on half or quarter ra-
tions. A mere handful OF parched
peas will have been the daily portion
OF family for months. have seen
hundreds OF men. women and chill
dren who have dragged themselves
TO the aid depots In such condition
that they are veritable skeletons,
with the skin stretched taut over the
bones"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-20

committee. 1t has been shown that
Mr. Lilley went down I'm zone OF tho
Lake companys boats with Mr.. Nef
the previous summer and that one
night OF the same summer Mr.. Men
at his hotel I'm Waterbury dictated
telegram 10 Secretary of Navy Met
salt In the interest OF the Lake COM
pany IL needs no argument to show
the logical sequence OF events that
tell the history of what led up TO and
constituted the propaganda which
was designed, as indicated In the
frank admission of Simon Lake 10
EDUCATE the members of congress 20
the point or recognizing the merits
of the Lake type Of boat.
by stating on his honor and re-
sponsibility as member Of this
house that he had information not
based on hearsay requiring an lnves-
tigation respecting the conduct of his
colleagues he invoked the entire ma
chinery of the house 10 institute pro-
ceedingS against a private corpora
tion. The gravity OF his offense Is
apparent. Six months prior TO the
introduction of the resolution Mr.
Lilley was doing everything in his
power to help the Lake company and
after the Introduction of the resolu-
tion, the Lake company, through itE
officers and agents was doing every
thing in its power TO help Mr.. Lilley.
The committee does not doubt
that the purpose of the resolution
was not TO secure an investigation.
but legislation. Mr.. Lilley never
made any calculation on an inYesti-
cation for the verification of facts,
but used fictitious figures without
question, He did not inquire con-
eerning them of a friend OF Congress-
man Hobson who was in a position TO
inform him about them. He request
ed that certain naval officers be ex-
amined and then refused 20 take
their word. II is characteristic OF
Mr. Lilley's attitade that when ne
learned that his suspicious of Mr..
Loud We're groundless he has never
TO this time expressed qualification
at the removal of the cloud or made
an apology or given an expression of
regret that he should have made an
unwarranted attack upon the honor
and good name of fellow member. -
No recommendation is contained
In the report.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-20

Tho following from the Eugene
Guard Is a good one on Albany:
Albany papers have been talking
a good deal about the fine railroad
depot they would have In the sweet
hye and bye. Since the material for
II Is 10 be made In Eugene, we are
inclined 20 think they may be right.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-20

Governor Hoch OF Kansas has ap-
pointed woman probate Judge.
Mrs. Mitchell, the lady so honored
succeeds her husband who died In
office, and IL probably the first wo-
man to serve In such capacity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-20
The Uniye,,S,.

The heavens themselves. the pan
cts and this center, observe degree,
priority and place, insisture, course,
proportion, season, form, Office and
custom and all in line of order
Shakespeare.