davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27

stand II is the Lapaz bacillus-the
wizard culture Of
1T is a nasty germ" interrupted the
girl, "and hope IL does not Kill you.
The professor smiled In gentle de.
,ision and shook the little tube. which
effervesced brilliantly. The girl came
over and brushed rich accumulation
Of int and dust from his slanting
shoulders.
DO you know what DR. Lapaz' bacil-
lus can do?" he asked.
The pretty assistant shook her head
and restored the red bandana that
had almost fallen from the professor S
pocket.
II do not know either" persisted
Marsden. utterly unaware OF her min
istering attentions. nor does the great
Lnpaz himself But | will tell you
some possibilities
The girl sadly shook her head
1T might wipe a race OF men from
rho globe. thin out the surplus populn-
ton OF China. annihilate the mosquito
pest, the fly scourge. the plague of
the Shiny serpent Properly man.
aged and directed Mr.. Lapaz Bacillus
might prove the friend instead OF the
foe OF man--free the earth OF the dead
ly pneumococcus. lay waste the en-
trenchments OF germdom. attack and
utterly destroy the parasites that feed
on you and me. Don't you see--dont
you realize the vast possibilities
both good and harmful-of the Lapaz
bacillus?"
Il see." answered Miss Newton.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27

Here's a picture of Grace Ballen-
tyne, lawyer, Des Moines, la, wo-
man who does things with vim.
She won a noted state case last win
ter, against an array OF high priced
legal talent OF the opposite sex. But
because OF her long. hard fight and the
rush OF business that followed II her
health failed.
Her doctor ordered immediate out
door work. Did she go out into the
back yard and YEARLY pull weeds out
OF her flower bed? oh. no--nCt she,
She bought a l.000-acre farm near
Wallace, Idaho, and with the help of
one man she is doing all the work on
that big acreage
Her first crop is now ready to ha--
vest and II she finds that II pays. and
that she IS a successful farmer. she'il
stay
II II doesn't pay she'll stay anyway
until her health comes back and she
can return to her practice OF law
for she's plucky and unafraid. is this
little woman OF large brain.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27

O woman in dressing sack and
her hair in curl papers. and otherwise
IN the attire sometimes considered
permissible for a f00-yard dash from
the house to the corner, entered an
cast side grocery the other morning
with an air of considerable haste
I'm In a dreadful hurry she an
nounced.
The grocer paused in his task OF
filling baskets for the forenoon DEW
ery and went up front.
Il haven't got minute to spare.
went OH the woman. and | want 10
buy something.
What will it be. LADY," said the
grocer.
Now. what do | want?" she muir
INJURED. as II 1t were game What
DO | want?" and she drummed on
showcase with her fingers.
A sickly look crept into the grocer
face. He recognized the type.
i've got cents &c spend, chat'
tered the woman. land | want TO be
waited on i'm = hurry
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
THE EVENING STORY

Then, after pause: Can the bacillus
feel?"
Marsien shrugged his shoulders. Il
should say yes, in his blind, blunt
way"
Can lie think and ponder and
crave that which cannot be obtained /?
Can he long and patiently desire.
knowing that mis- desire cannot be?
Can he iove?"
The professor took ~ deep breath.
You open up wonderfully interest
Ing field OF research" ne declared.
Now | should say, with Lassalle ari
Dempste: that the nerve functions Of
the Lapaz are by no means utterly
negative. But | should hesitate TO
endow the bacillus with a well-defned
sense OF craving such as"-
Give me the Wall commanded
Miss Newton. We shall see what the
germ will do. AZ last shall be OF
some use to you"
Marsdon gingerly handed the vial 70
the girl. Miss Newton uncorked the
tube and tipped IT, Marsden grabbed
at the precious glass. Are you
mad?" he cried. What would you
do7"
Merely the bug route TO whatever
happens" she answered with a reck-
less shrug. There is q drop upon
my finger. Do you care?"
The bacteriologist. in great agita.
ton, grabbed up another bottle and
poured foaming liquid upon her soft,
warm hand. How would | ever get
along without you?" he quavered.
Would you care II | should go for
ever?" demanded Miss Newton.
The professor ceased the work OF
disinfecting and scrutinized the ex-
cited girl. Since the problem is
thus thrust upon me. without the time
for research and investigation usual
ly allowed for complex metaphysical
questions, ! must say, not wholly on
ungoverned impulse. but with genu.
inc. unmistakable. real feeling. that
know ! would care" he declared.
I'm fact, were | not a cold, caiculat.
ing man Of science might be tempted
to describe the impulse-sensation as
that commonly but enormously de.
scribed as love-
A pair of inviting red lips. tilted
upward. interrupted the professor. and
the professor. bending over, saluted.
As he raised his head. he saw that n
drop Of Mr. Lapaz stood upon his own
hand.
We'll, | declare" the calculated Il
know now the functions OF the new
culture Bless me. II IL isn't the love
germ!"
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
Haze Tou EUer Seen This /?

"Yes'm. replied the grocer.
How much are vinegar pickles ?"
He told her.
is this good lettuce?" she said, fit
ting over to another counter. The gro
Ger followed with leaden feet.
Il think I'll take cents worth OF
Jelly roll and a bag ct peanuts. Are
they nice peanuts" They were so
nice. the grocer informed her, that he
often fed them to the squirrels.
There IL no better Judge OF a nut, >
said ne. than a squirrel"
"Oh. what am | thinking off" she
said, as he started TO wrap up her
purchases. What | really want Is a
half-dozen buns and some wiener
wurst. and don't give them to me I'm.
less they are fresh from the bakery.
Then, after looking round and
almost changing her mind again. she
added: That isn't exactly what |
wanted but I'm in SUCH hurry
And then she kept him waiting five
minutes until she unknotted the s
cents from the corner OF damp. gray
handkerchief
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
The Stump Ind 7orchhght
Parades For Iosva Suffragets

DIES MONIES, Ia. July 26.-For the
first tine in the history OF the mid
die west women will take "th9
stump" In behalf OF woman's SAT
frage next fail In Iowa. The Rev
Gertrude Won PetzolG. pastor OF the
First Unitarian church, who recently
came here from London, and is a gen
uine English suffrage. will be one OF
The chieitains TO direct the movement
The purpose of this speaking cam
paign is TO elect a Legislature favor
able TO suffrage amendment To the
state constitution. When the women
appeared before the legislature last
winter they were shamefully treated.
30 they declare, and now they pro-
pose TO make hard fight
We Will stump as you Americans
say. every county In the state" de
clared TIE Rev Gertrude Won PetZold
We Will endcavor 10 reach every
corner and nook OF Iowa. and IL will
not ne our fault II the voters OF this
state do not hear our side OF the case.
a feature OF our campaign will DC
lorchlight parades. In England tais
IS a common sight, and has proven
II great AID in securing audiences
hand electro-magnet. operated
from an electric light current. has
been put on the market for picking
up nails or other metal objects or fer
clearing chips and borings from ma.
chinery.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
oMENs INTERPRETED.

To be on a train that goes through
en- open draw signifies that you will
not travel much during the remainder
OF the year
Ii you see a man that owes you
money and he sees you first you will
not add &c your bank account.
Should you dream Of a number and
wake up safely In bed, the number
is not that OF an automobile that
struck you.
To remove bad spell use piece of
India rubber or an ink eraser
a slip IN your pay envelope is a
sure sign that you are going to- fall
out OF job.
There is luck In leaving for a Jour
ney IN Friday. II IL 10 an unwelcome
guest who is leaving
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
EQcmdM> : BcoR

Rhubarb meringue pie is just lit
tie different from the ordinary rnu.
barb pie. Try It. Take three cups
rhubarb cut into fine pieces. two egg
yolks beaten with one and one.half
cups sugar, two tablespoons. -four and
one-fourth teaspoon salt put into pan
lined with plain pie crust, babe In mol
crate oven until done. Cover with mpr-
ingue made OF whites Of two eggs and
two tablespoons pulverized sugar. put
back In oven and brown slightly.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
Tortured On a Horse

For ten years | couldn't ride a
horse without being in torture from
piles" writes L. S. Napier. OF Rugless,
Ky, when all doctors and other rem.
edies failed. Bucklen's ATnica Salys
cured me-" Infallihle for Piles, Burns
Scalds. Cuts. Boils. Fevsr.Sores. &c.
zema. Salt Rheum. Corns. Guaranteed
by E. c. Kinsel. Central Drug Co.,
Gray C Worcester
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
ceath Taxes Railway Maonate

PITTSBURG. Pa. July 26-Robert
Pitcairn. who died at his home nero
last night. aged 10. was connected
with the Pennsylvania Railroad Co.
for So years. He retired three years
ago owing TO ili-health. He was dis
tinctly a self.made man. He came
from Scotland and secured a position
as messenger boy with the Atlantic *
Ohio Telegraph Co. advancing t. su-
perintendent OF the Pittsburg division
OF the Pennsylvania system.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
MIDSUMMER
51E.,&3
FASHIONS

Tins from Paris say More auda-
cious than ever are the newest hats.
They quite hide the face on one side
and flare high on the other.
There is craze for all tones 81
violet from deep purple to palest
shades of pink mauve and lavender
blue
Never before have beads been seen
I'm greater profusion. The most tash-
ionable are the small ones or Opaque
class worn in one long. single strand
Norfolk suits are well liked now LOT
small boys They are made In linen
duck, khaki. and even chambray Tor
summer wear.
The very latest fad OF the society
girl Is the breakfast cap. made up IN
swiss. sheer lawns. lace and ribbons
II is predicted that unfinished fab
rics are to be used for the smartest
frocks this fall.
Extremely stylish belts OF black pat.
ent leather with genuine harness buck
lea are seen I'm the shops.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
River Rouqe Man Missing.

James Heineman, so years old. mas
BEEN missing from his home IN ri FER
Rouge. since July %. and relatives
who asked the Detroit police 20 search
for him. express fear for his safety.
]. f. Latell, OF River Rouge. who made
the report of Helneman's disappear
ance. declared that the missing man
had been an for some time. aud was
almost nervous wreck.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
New Divorce Suits.

Suppressed suits for divorce were
fled Monday by Ella VS.. Jacob Hulse.
Della VS.. Charles w. Smith, Bernice
VS.. Stanley J. Ceranski, and Nellie VS..
Charles G.. Gilbert That his wife.
Julia, deserted him and is now living
with another man In Hungary is the
complaint OF Elek Drenyozk. in bill
fled Monday
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
WOMEN
SUCCESS
WINNERS

Mrs. Edward Dodd. Laredo. Tex. is
the largest woman Bermuda onion
farmer in the world She has about
800 Mexicans In her employ. and says
she has made profit this season of !
little more than 100000 of 1873 acres
OF land.
Miss Ethel Dickens. granddaughter
Of Chas. Dickens. trains young Eng
lish women for secretaries Miss Dick
ems herself was for years secretary To
a member of parliament
Miss Theresa Woods, New York.
blind from infancy. operates a switch
board In the Office OF the New York
association for the Blind. and is thor
oughly capable OF answering all calls
without mistakes.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
Rev. pr. HuntInoton pies.

NAHANT. Mass. July 26.-Tne Rev
DR.. William VI. Huntington. rector OF
Grace Episcopal church in New York.
and one OF the leading divines OF
America, died here early today. after a
lingering illness
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27

Tho free distribution OF antitoxin for
diphtheria among the poor of Penn
sylvania by that state has reduced
the death rate from AZ to 632 per
cent in four years, according TO Of
hcial figures.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27

A pretty cushion cover to be used
over a colored slip may be made OF
odds and ends Of white embroidery Of
all kinds. edgings. insertions and all
over scraps sewed together in nit-and-
miss fashion.
Another pretty cover is nade OF
fine dotted swiss-the dots an inch in
diameter. On every alternate dot a
spider is worked with yellow silk floss
and around the edge a white and yell
low cord is sewed.
Keep your candles In the Ice mex
this warm weather They will remain
beautifully upright throughout whole
evenings use II they are hardened
hrst in this way.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
interest at 4 per cent per annum

Deposits day
WHY DOES PRACTICALLY EVERY SAVINGS
BANK IN NEW YORK CITY, WHERE THE SAVINGS
DEPOSITS AMOUNT TO HUNDREDS OF MILLIONS
OF DOLLARS, CONTINUE TO PAY 81 INTEREST ON
SAVINGS DEPOSITS? Because savings deposits worth
that
WHY DOES EVERY SAVING BANK IN PHILADEL-
PHIA, PITTSBURG, CLEVELAND. TOLEDO, DENVER.
SAN FRANCISCO AND PRETTY GENERALLY ELSE
WHERE, PAY 90 INTEREST ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS?
Because savings deposits worth that
WHY DO TWO TRUST COMPANIES IN DETROIT
PAY 10 INTEREST ON DEPOSITS? Because deposits of
the character they receive worth that
WHY DOES THE DETROIT UNITED BANK PAY
sc INTEREST ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS AS IT ALWAYS
HAS DONE? Because savings deposits worth that
DON'T FAcT SAVINGS DEPOSITS
TERiALLY CONNIE DEPOSITS LONGER WITH
THE BANK. DIFFERENT WITHDRAWAL
LATIoNs AND ARE WORTH AT LEAST CENT MORE TO
for booklet BANKING MAIL fully illustrating the
INTRODUCED BY THIS which for
distance with
strong metropolitan a. for those residing Detroit.
zoe
void Detroit. Mich. -
g.. President
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27

II Is just a repetition. In a measure,
OF the old injunction to his satanic
majesty. Get thee behind me. for the
pompadour has disappeared from the
front OF the fashionable girls head
only TO appear in the back.
That rhe pompadour, as II has been
worn by extremists, had its 1iigin IN
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
PLAYTIME STORIES
DUKE AND THE PIE.

table and then upon the nigh shelf. up
jumped Duke on the table. landing
right in the pumpkin pie. There ha
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
ANUS e M EkTS.
7 E M p L E
The Chesriest PInce In Detroit.
RALPH c.. HER
Voted Character Actor.

TTfE HIONDE TIFEWNTTEH."
Musical Comedy.
Klein Family, Peerless Mowatts Hal
Godfrey n Co. Milt Wood. Eckert a
Berg. Ruby Raymond & Co. Microscope
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27

the lower regions. is the firm belief OF
mere man.
Anyway, its adaptation is pretty and
becoming. which the original seldom
was And The round youthful face Is
most charming in the parted waved
couture pictured above. This is a pho
tograph OF the latest fashion in hair
dressing for young maids and mat
rOnS.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
HOS0 to PreSerye
Peaches, Pears or Plums
BY AN EXPERT.

BY ALICE GlTcHELL KIRK.
The same principles apply in can
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-31

charitable organizations" said Day.
During his lifetime Rogers silently
did much good, but he did not per-
NIT his charitable work to become
known. He was a pre-eminently
generous man, and II is unfair TO
criticIse him for that reason. Rogers
was man Of such magnitude that
It is impossible to give an extempo-
raneons estimate OF his character
He was a generous man; a splendid
American"
The chancellor refused to an
nounce whether or not Rogers made
gifts TO Syracuse university. What
ever Rogers may have done he would
have done quietly; therefore / must
refuse TO discuss that matter"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-31
DAY HAS GREAT LOVE
FOR ALL RICH PEOPLE
UNITED Press Leased wire.

San Francisco, May 3I.-"A gen.
erous man; a splendid American. 4"
This was the enlogy OF the late
Standard Oil magnate, Henry II.
Rogers, delivered by Chancellor Jas.
Roscoe Day OF Syracuse university,
delivered upon the arrival in this
port OF the Pacific liner Siberia yes-
terday. Chancellor Day is called
faetitiOusly "Roekefeller's only
friend" and in his appreciation OF
the life work OF Rogers IL was evil
dent that his charity toward the NOV
ing spirit OF Standard oil extended
10 the othe- prominent figures OF the
great corporation.
"Sinee Henry Rogers death. I an.
derstand there has been much ad-
verse comment upon the fact that
his will provided few beQuests for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-31
o q o % % q o q . o -
o PERSONAL MENTION o


Miss Hazelle Williams, one OF San
Francisco's popular young ladies, ar
rived In Salem yesterday morning to
visit her friend. Miss Alice Dupton.
She will then go to Seattle for a
few months.
Miss Mabel White. OF Portland,
was In the city yesterday visiting
friends for a few hours.
]. G.. Waldo left last night for Sc
attic. where he will work on the ex-
position grounds.
Jay s. Phillips left this morning
for Seattle. where he will visit the
fair during the summer
A. b. Lightner returned last night
from Long Beach, Cal., where he
transacted business for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy G. Blakeley have
left for California TO spend the sum-
mer visiting friends and relatives.
Frank Davey, of Burns, Oregon.
Is IN the city, looking after business
matters and shaking hands with old
friends. Mrs. Davey accompanies
him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-31
LEBANON COMPANY
THANKS SALEM BOYS

Never before In the history of the
Salem fire department has there been
such a fierce fight against hungry
Flames as there was at Lebanon Fri
day and Saturday when the monster
pile OF wood was burning near the
Lebanon paper mills. The members
OF the department from this city,
under the management OF win Ivan,
returned this morning from Lebanon
begrlmed and tired after having
fought the oonflagration for 26 hours
steadily without sleep and with no
time for food. The boys. although
weary and sleepy. were In the best
of spirits and have good cause TO
be proud of their excellent work in
saving probably hundreds OF thou
sands OF dollars for the Lebanon Pa
per Company.
When the Salem department ar
rived In Lebanon the owners OF the
property on fire had but little hope
that anything would be saved owing
to the hard wind blowing the flames
In every direction. and the firemen
were OF much the same opinion. but
nevertheless they went to work and
poured two steady streams onto the
blazing mass and stopping the fire
with a loss OF only 1900 cords OF wood
out OF $4,000.
The following letter OF sincere ap-
probation was received by Chief of
the Salem Department Jack Darr;
MIR, J. A. Darr, Chief Salem Fire
Department. Salem. oregon.
Dear Sirs-We certainly owe a
great deal to the efforts of your
fire fighters and yourself for the
saving OF our property considering
the adverse conditions under which
YOU were working, While our loss
Is great. there Is no way To estimate
what the loss would have been had
we not had the good fortune to se-
cure the services of your department.
Assuring YOU that we appreciate
the spirit with which you entered
into the fight, and thanking you for
each aud every member OF our COM
pany, | remain, yours very truly.
NORMAN II. LANG,
General Manager"
-O-----
StaytOn will have "A grand ceiehra-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-31
EXAMINATION OF
SMITH POSTPONED

Miss Helen DAILY returned TO her
home In Portland this morning. after
brief visit in this city and Albany.
Owing 10 today being a legal hol-
iday, the physicians who are examin-
ing A. b. Smith, the man who at
tempted TO hold up and rob Hinges
iewelry store last April, as TO his
sanity, decided to postpone further
examination until tomorrow after
noon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-31
PIANO TUNIN c
LUTELLUs l.. WOODS.
,uning, polishing, repairing. Ph'e60s
DIED.
Sunday,

SMITH-In Vancouver, Sunday,
April 80, 1909, Frank Smith.
The remains were shipped TO this
city today and buried in odd Fellows
cemetery. Frank Smith was former
ly a Salem resident, having been EN-
ployed for some time as lineman
and street car op -rator on the Port
land Railway, Light & Power Com
pany's system here. He has many
friends In Salem, and was liked by
all who knew him. His sudden pass
ing away was received with much
surprise and regret by his friends and
relatives here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-31
SEVERE EARTHQUAKE
SHAKES UP GREECE

Athens. Greece, May 31.-A Sc
we're earthquake which caused heavy
damage Ia reported TO have occurred
today on the peninsula OF Morea, in
the south of Greece. Information
received thus far Is meager and Il
is not known whether there was any
loss OF life.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-31
MEAGRE REPORTS
SHOW MANY KILLED

Oklahoma City, May S1.-Fourteen
persons are known 10 be dead at
Paden, Okla. as the result OF the
storm which swept Central Oklaho-
ma Sunday, and the death list may
be larger. Reports received here
are meagre. but 1t is known that the
death list is very heavy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-31
BRITISH STEAMER
CRlPPlES INTO PORT

San Francisco, May S1.-Battered
and wrecked by a severe gale en-
cOuntered on the upper California
coast. the British steamer yelling
ton reached port today, Her crew
was Exhausted and the ship eonsid-
erably damaged.
The Wellington cleared from
Puget Sound with cargo OF coal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-31
Guns from the Oregon

Secretary A. F. Hofer. OF the
Board of Trade, has received a let
ter from N. s. Mason, chief OF the
bureau OF ordinance. at Washington,
ID. c., saying that two slx-pounders
from the battleship Oregon are now
subject TO his order at the Mare
Island navy yard, San Francisco.
They are only loaned for the purpose
OF exhibit, and the expense OF having
them shipepd must be borne by the
Board OF Trade.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-31

Try Crystalets-
For the breath. For sale at:
Meyers barber shop.
Eckerlen's.
Waters cigar store.
Adolph's cigar store.
Dick Madlson's.
The Spa.
Willamette Hotel.
The Council.
Talkington's.
The Court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-31

Saturday evening. when making a
nying switch Rt the S. p. depot, the
frst OF the switched freight cars
jumped the track and was pushed
along on tho ties for nearly 100
yards. aud did not stop until II struck
the standpipe, which Il wrecked The
car was thrown across the main track
the wreck delaying No. ~ for two
hours.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-31

One OF the strongest indications of
the prosperity OF our country Is the
fact that 100000 bushels of
onions were grown in It last year.
This Is Grand Army encampment
week at Corvallis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-31

To you. Two OF the greatest inveu-
tions OF modern times on exhibition
In Dorcas Bros Hop once. Greater
money maker than telephone. Call
and see them; free demonstration.
s-si-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-31
Piano Tuning

Piano Tuning
A. b. Lyon, for ten years with
French, Steinway, Knabe, Star and
Chickering Plano Co. Leave orders
with Geo. c VIII, music store.
5-27-1w'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-31
DIED.

SAUVAIN.-May 20, 1909, OF brain
fever, Corinne, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. c. r. Sauvain, aged
years and 25 days.
Funeral this afternoon (Monday)
from the residence at the corner OF
Mil and Twenty-second streets, Rev.
o. A. Stillman officiating. Interment
In Odd Fellows cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-31
Notice TO Public

We, the undersigned, will guaran-
tee to deliver 500 or 1000 or mp to
5000 shares OF Clark Wireless stock,
transferable, at 90 cents per share.
CATTERLIN q COMPANY,
BY II. j. Catterlln.
Portland, oregon, May 90. 1909.
5-2S-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-31
o o o o o o o O O - O
o CITY NEWS o

- Q o u q u & - o q o
Don't Forget
To see the beautiful bed set at l..
U. Josse's.
IL Takes
Forty dollars 10 take away the
beautiful handmade bed set at l.. U.
LOSSES. Court street.
johnson a. Siege
DO frst-olass work nc the Salem
Steam Dye Works, 100 South Com
morolal street. Phone 565. Work
called for.