davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-05
Organization Is One of Oldest
 In the DecaturS
SUNDAY SCHOOL NEE TING
District Convention Takes Up Live Topics-Foundry Man Is Prospect ing In Decatur and May
 Locate Plant.

Decatur. April 4-(Special.)- .)-A large congregation was present this morning al the opening services held at the new First Baptist church building on the corner of Oak and Lafayette streets The sermon was preached by the Rev M. ". Gordon, pastor.
 This is one of the handsomest church structures in the Decaturs. It has just been completed at a cost of $26, 400, in cluding pipe organ. It Is expected that the church will be dedicated about July of this year.
 The First Baptist Is one of the oldest church organizations in. the Decaturs, Just when 1t was organized no one knows, as the records were destroyed during the civil war. It is known, how ever, that the organization took place some time prior to the year 1842. The church has occupied a number of build ings since its organization, but the building which was opened today is the most imposing and the most costly that this church has ever occupied.
 The Fifth District Sunday School convention was held this afternoon at the Central Baptist church in New De- catur. The convention was presided over by Mayor Samuel Blackwell of New Decatur, district superintendent.
 The following programme was car ried out:
 Music. Prayer Rev. G. L. Yates. "The Boy Problem and How to Handle It. Rev. S. D. Logan. How to Beget Greater Interest In the Subject of Missions and Temperance In the Sun day Schools" Rev. John S. Parker. "The Best Method of Getting Sunday School Pupils to Work Actively for New Mem bers.' Miss Ella Groenendyke. "The Value and Importance of Teach CTS and Pupils Using the Bible In Glass;" Rev J. W. Newman Music. "The Value of Teachers Meetings to the Sunday School" Rev. J. A. J. Brock. "The Bar aca Class. What It Means to Young Men" Rev. G. L. Yates. How Can We Beget a Greater Interest Among Adults Tn Sunday School Work?" Rev. J. E. Merrill.
 The convention was largely attended by members of nearly all the Sunday schools of the two Decaturs.
 There Is probability of a large foundry located in the Decaturs within the near future. R. R. Crissman, practical foundry man of Cullman, was here yesterday looking over the field with view to locating a foundry here. He was well pleased with the situation of the Decaturs and will decide den- nitely within few days just what he intends to do in regard to the matter. k The district meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary society will be held on April and g at Trinity, seven miles west of Decatur. The address of vel come will be delivered by Mrs. J. J. Rose of Trinity. and the response will be by Mrs. F. E. Emerson of Austin ville An interesting programme has been prepared for the two days meet ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-05
Attempt at Suicide.

Atlanta, April With his throat cut almost from ear to ear. white man giv- ing his name as Dennis and who claimed Mobile as his home, lies at Grady hospi- tai tonight in desperate condition. He is about 55 years old, and Is said to have three children living in Mobile, his wife having died there about year ago. The man cut his throat and left note asking that he be given morphine in case his efforts to end his life were unsuccessful
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-05
ADJUSTMENTS
"On TrIaI for His LIfe."

Unique features, plenty of wholesome comedy, thrills, sensations and a galaxy of stirring incidents are promised in "On Trial for Ills Life.,' A H. Woods latest melodrama of life on the frontier which comes to the Bijou tonight for a weeks engagement. The play contains four acts and 12 scenes of a nature certain to rouse the interest of the most blase theatre goer. There will be no performance on Good Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-05
Death at York.

York, April 4.-(Special.)- )-Dr Robert J. Harris, postmaster of this place for the past two years, died in Selma at II o'clock today. He was sick year or more with stomach trouble and had been in Selma about a month where he was operated upon unsuccessfully The remains will be buried in Choctaw county tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-05
The Gayety.

The Casino Girls will be the attraction at the Gayety this week. The company has been well received in other cities, and successful engagement is predicted here. There are many laugh-provoking scenes and the performance closes with the roar ing burlesque, "A Night In Goldfield.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-05
MobIIe Reats Amateurs.

Mobile April 4.-(Special )-By the score of 1B to 1 Mobile yesterday afternoon defeated the Beavers, local amateur team. The way Mobile hit the ball was feature Thornton, Wheat. Benson, Torry and Braun each getting three hits, some of them for extra bases
 R. H. E. Mobile .......... .121 204 221--15 IT 4 Beavers @ 1000 001 000- II Batteries. rorry and Braun; Fry and Hudcoff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-05

Bibb Graves. Major Thurston and Col onel McEleroy arrive they will find company F in fine shape. The Albert vile company was in the Birmingh am district last summer on strike duty and was complimented very highly by Gov ernOr Conner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-05
kIna Edward Is Godfather.

London, April 4.-It Is stated that King Edward will be godfather to the son of MT. and Mrs John Hubert Ward, who was born on March 24 last. Mrs Ward was Miss Jean Reid. daughter of the American ambassador. M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-05
Eaa Hunt Saturday.

The three Sunday schools connected with the Presbyterian church will hold an egg hunt next Saturday afternoon in the grove on Avenue E and Thirty-fourth street. The young folks will meet at the schools at o'clock and proceed to the grounds, where everything possible will be done to insure a pleasant time. A baseball game and foot races will be had. The following schools will participate: The church school the Twenty street school and the Wylam school. These are under the supervision of the First Presby- terian church of Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-05
Swedish Service By Rev. Richards.

The Rev. J. J. Richards, pastor of the Lutheran church at Thorsby, conducted services tonight at the Red Mems hall on Avenue E and Eighteenth street A good sized congregation was present MT. Richards preached in the Swedish lan- guage. This Is the third service conduct ed by him in Ensley, where a large num- Der of Swedes reside. In future services will be held once a month at the hall until more suitable quarters can be se- cured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-05
Madame Modieska Is Weaker.

Los Angeles, April 4.-Except that she is becoming gradually weaker, there is no change in the condition of Madame Modjeska. Dr. Boyd said she might pass away at any moment or live for a week. Artificial means are being employed to sustain life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-05
Personal and General.

The choir of St. Johns Episcopal church will meet with Mrs. w. N. Wood on Ave nue G and Twenty-first street next Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. This will be the final rehearsal for the Easter music, and all members of the choir are expected to be present.
 St. Margaret's guild will meet Wednes- day afternoon with Mrs. M H. Mcdowell at her residence on Avenue F and Twen- ty-frst street. A full attendance is earn estly desired.
 c. O. Looney. popular conductor on the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic railroad. is visiting his sister, Mrs. T. De- Walt Craig. at Palmer Terrace. race.
 Frank Lamont, Charles Culpepper and A. z. Riley left tonight for an extended trip west They are en route to Seattle, and will visit Denver. Los Angeles and other important cities. They will stay in Seattle until the exposition opens.
 The Amphion club will give a dance at the hall on Avenue E the week after Easter.
 F. D. Fuller, ST., is still seriously i'll with no change for the better. Mr Fuller Is 70 years of age, which makes his re- covery doubtful
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-05

The Birmingham News: This nrm fDrs. Dozier Doziar) has been doing business in Birmingham continuously for a number of years and they have vet to be accused of having dealt un- fairly with a patient in any way what eoever. They are both gentlemen or the hi xhest type and carry their honor and eentlemanliness into their business.
 Aee-Herald: Drs. Dozier & Dozier's long standing record and approved abilities entitle them to the proud dis ,tinction of standing at the head of their profession.
 The Birmingham Ledger: Drs. Dozier & Dozier are without doubt the best known specialists In the South and their fame is due entirely to their great skill.
 The Southern Odd Fellow: We can- not add anything to the reputation Ora Doxier q Dozier have already acquired
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-05
T. Shaw & Son. Undertaken.
Green Undertaking Go.

woodl.wn undsrtaking CO. Phones a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-05
Drs. DOZIER & DOZIER
 SPECIALISTS

of
   a medicine medcated path  oh m o 1 the  Bladder he
 
 
 
  o  affect
 
 
 
  streiab exper n
  success n who Is with of to consul  surgic
  
  the expense lconsul 1 am 6 Sundays a ENDORSEMENT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-05

In the line of their profession, but ws know them to be brother Odd Fellows and can be relied upon to carry out every promise they make to those needing theIr services.
 Mountain Home: The press of Bir- minxham and all over Alabama speak in the highest terms of Drs Dozier S. Dozier. as physicians, surgeons and gentlemen. and we have no hesitancy in recommending them to our patrons
 Meridian Star: Drs. Dozier q Dozfer of Birmingham are the most worthy and distinguished physicians in their line of practice In the state of Alabama
 Masonic Guide: Drs. Dozier & Dosier come from family of prominent phy- sicians and with their large experience In the profession can be relied on to treat disease in . most successful man. ner.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-03-05

+. w. Beardsley was in Midland,
Wednesday.
Mrs. Helen Zimmerman is spending
the week in Grand Ledge.
Mrs. Geo. M. Dewey entertained the
Fourteen, Wednesday afternoon.
j. G. Walton of Howell, was a guest
Of Edward Carr, tie first of week.
F. B. Woodland has been in GrShd
Rapids, part of the week on buiness.
Mrs. Glen Mckenzie is home from
Detroit for visit with her mother, Mrs.
Lois Haggart.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Camburn enter
tanned the Junior Five Hundred club
Thursday evening.
The pension board at its session
Wednesday examined FIVE applicants
for increased pensions.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-03-05
OWOsSO, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1909
LOCAL EWS.

A. d. Whipple was in A shley, MOI
day. on business.
Mrs. G. S. Allison, spent part of the
week in Ann Arbor.
l.. 8. Benson spent part of the week il
Detroit on business.
Frank Kerwin was was home from
Lakeland, over Sunday.
Herman Wickham has gone to Flint
to work, temporarily.
Four persons united with the First M
E. church, Sunday morning.
Mrs. J. J. Reider left Monday, for 6
visit of several weeks in Ohio.
Mrs. H. n Ainsworth was in Flush
ing part of the week on business.
Mrs r. D. Crawford spent the weel
in Mt. Pleasant with her daughter.
Mr.. and C. w. Parker of Lansing
spent Sunday at F. L. Browns, Cedar
street.
Mrs. A. L. Densmore has sold the
house at 5l4 West King street to Leor
Hook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Campbell have
gone to Portland, Ore, for a stay of six
weeks.
Mrs. Thomas Turnbull, n. Oak street,
is visiting relatives in Alma and Mt
Pleasant.
Have you secured copy of the Farm
Laws" of Michigan from this office? See
offer on page Z.
Mr.. ard Mrs. &. J. Matthews and
children of Frankfort, spent Sunday
with friends In Owosso.
John Irish has retired from the dray'
ing business, having sold his outfit tc
the Union Transfer Co.
Clarence Auiler left, Monday, fol
Hammond, Ind, after visiting hi:
parents, in Owosso township.
Miss Lena Martin returned from
Grand Rapids, Monday, where she was
looking up millinery styles and goods.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Lammy and son OF
Monmouth, Ill were guests this week Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Howard, Williams
street.
Russell Gopld Young, brother of Guy
Ter Young and Mrs. Helen Zimmerman
of this city. died Sunday at his home In
Michigan City, Ind, aged 81 years.
Joseph A. Thick, railroad promoter,
was in Owosso Monday, but has no def
mite information to give out, regarding
the Saginaw, Owosso & Jackson line.
A farewell party for Geo. Russell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Wildermuth was
given, Saturday evening, at the home
of William Kim, north of the city
They left Tuesday for the Canadian
northwest.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-03-05
T
THE NEW
s P R | n G
SUIT s :
Men and Bows

Are now ready. If you're
critical about clothes; particu-
lar to have the style correct,
the tailoring frst-class, the fit
right, the fabric honest, then
you're'just the kind of a per-
son we've prepared our spring
clothes for. No matter who
makes your clothes, or what
they cost you, we're here to
put you into the best clothes
you ever wore; and we'll prob
ably save you some money
doing it.
You must not fail to see the
new goods just in; new fabrics
and colorings; new models; new
blue and black suits.
Come in and have a look;
you're welcome whether you
buy or not.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-03-05
Cheap Rates to the Northwest.

During March and April reduced
one-way rates will be in effect via WIS
CONSIN CENTRAL RY. to points in
in Montana, Idaho, Washington, Ore
gon. British Columbia, Alberta etc. Low
one-way Settlers rates to points in Man
ltoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta each
Tuesday during March and April. Fol
rates and particulars write Edgar Brit
ton, D. p. A. 612 Majestic Bldg, De
troit. 4w
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-03-05

Women's, Misses and Child
ren's Cloth Coats, at J regular
prices-some at even less.
Women's Fur Goats, Muffs
and Neck Pieces, at closing out
prices.
Mems, Boys and Children's
Overcoats at from to ! off.
Mems Fur Coats, Corduroy,
Leather and Duck Coats all at
! off.
Winter characterization
suits and two-piece garments
for Men, Women and Children,
all reduced IN price some odd
lots at one-half regular prices,
Cardigan Jackets, Sweater
Coats and Vests for Men,
Women and Children, all now
off.
Winter Caps all Ireduced-
one lot Mems and Boys SOC
AID 75c Cloth Caps at 25c each.
10 dozen Mems Laundered
and Negligee Colored Shirts,
our regular 81 quality, at 50
cents each.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-07-23
v ant 10 &c strong?

"a; nore Quak.- Oats "a, /. =,
breakfast every day. Ti:s advice /,
coming froz al sides as ! rssz,. Ct -.
cent experiments CT ioots 70 ts,s--;,.
which are The best fer strength and -.
c1Faaes L has been proved ~: sz,.-s
OF Quaker Oats ard such cereals =. IA
Superior L strength ard szSz-z-e. -
taose who rely upoa tie usual def O;
heavy, greasy foods.
When al !, said ard to-s q the
seF.a- feed question, TIE fa-. remain,
that for economy and for results II
health and strength, Quaker Oats stands
hFss Of al Il IS the mos, popular f55t
n the world anozg the !oots s5l1 in
packages.
Al grooers carry Quaker Oats 7,
sells =; loc for the regular size 2z-E7ze
sc for the large size family 1ackzz.
and 5Oc for the family package csn.a;u-
ing fine piece Of china.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-04
OKLAHOMA ALSO
GETS AFTER TEDDY

-U-lz-5- Ora Fss- 4-Aoc1sinE
s--asatsr- z.a.1ssrs-; s-5 Eiito: WI
fru sI-5---1 Es1-s- rfth eozspira-
fr -r tftL-s C-rs--1r Carrie Y.
=Esf4- e -k-1k--a. q resolution
vIf -rsIr 1----.s'-cst IL TIE lsEis's-
-u-E t- I-1-- CO 60 vas deferred
rl-- --.r----v
--4 -Hs- sars RE lat.ct-
u.arr H--s.t tr1 -F Governor Haskell
-ts-H-.I- ----st-sc- With The
lCuafarsa --v-s.-s lad fraud invss-
zI-r- va s-s.-a,-'y Inspired o.
-if =-4s 5s-- t-s Eas-s-. az the re-
ft- 90 ,,. tar crossing out % th-
1-aats1-I- s1-gt q O., las, No7em-
i,s-
SAN E1.ss objected 20 anv
rI1ls {. .E-L--- CO ere resolution
NiItt vIs -z---1 seed by senator ..
NJ SuA -es c-us-t % the gov
s-llr fIs z-cz-=5 bitter feeling \
utu-Ilf--1-.- circles here. Cover
uu- ELstf- ~. determine later
Etsrt-- GO -; hs w.,- 70 20 Musko-
rHs 2 s.s-s-z y; Is sa'a thar a.
-Irrsus1-s a., already beirg mad
-ts-s 60 IN 20 szts- rs appsa-
EI.ss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-04
ROAD DISTRICT Is
SAYS WHAT IT MEANS

lilas &C IDa nl'sA l'-----'-'f
u1s1rri'1-s tT-l H11 ~
Fii-iI1 C II+ t''-llF -'S--l = -
llno-o p
sT htt1+rs @ f1i- ii-- -
p -nt VIZ @ -=1' -i1 --7
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rt ~ Hli-1-t-i . - =
--lsi s. q z f-Ts-s Az @sl',--- -
tf TlH-t 60 Ai4-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-04
Lo-lL C7T1N I-Et1
n MIS- AST0A

cfru-la. wEsA.- FEa- s--,nE it-
u rr-isu aCr rt ~ Er-s-sIl-rz
s,rrus w-Fr 4 rusruT n -ht nfItss
as u,r-1luE vhEI FI-u'srE lss-.
lurrr llE vus ru-u-t tF-y1 - a
rlrf ~ ff -E "a
- nruEf .utirL--r -rluu1=s.f- -
xlirru flilt 1ss.s1 -sfH---s a -fss iss-t-
urUm l.-E nubs -A-as -sgu--s -f-s
uir-i ffrr -is uulr-'-r -s1,----s
rls-t 81 Hgir u.EEuisH-F Efrc hHat
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zExls ant r-.s I'm -fs -uuu-y url-
1aI. rluH incE WI O. -s'ruu- uls,ilt.i.-
-gn SIR r'uEa.rs H.rl,st ~ frt us--
isf.-s
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nillir--r -sur-- uauuCs-t wfira v'slti it
iIrt mean as hsa1 e. -fs EtI-s-
l..r-a. .a-IIUsrs i.D.au- e NIs -
fsI-Ht b. a lI-rs nlLls-.Cr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-04
SIM STR0Ks


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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-04

s a. HaaT nae -s Kssg rSI-
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-04

n elaln frEFarr Easlsc .lr-irn ~
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ar anl..rau lC ~ lu-user t.uil-EE
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-04

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fr- WralI-Ir r--.s Vtlf-s D. ~ soat
lsr EH-1- NAV H --asg-
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-a- - ~ I-es anrEtr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-04
o o o o o o . o o o q
o PERSONAL MENTION o
. . o. o o o - . q u n

Nrs- Lolo q Ba5swtz. TrsraIa,..
Al secretary q ~ TozEx W-o-s.-.
Carls.lsn Assoetz.io- % Ps--s-d
hzs returned 70 tszt ---Y af-=- -.-z
.essre ~ ieEaIEs1rrs 1- -ke l-.a.a..
1f -1aslezl sil hesors tss se-s-s
U-s !. HiT wszt q. zl-ra--s- last
-.a-. z1s las t@e- rs--hE .-.=-s.
sere
Mlss L=1-9rs DgE-s % s..v--t5-
1ss 5zs- tEs gBzsz g lalss La Carr
f,f q tsr 1sgs
g-e r C.sfWiz z1s ssurt-e- ui-.
Co-rsllz. q s.rsre5s-- IztLz-z sent
70 Cas1zl-s H-sss- Lax zlzt. -.-r
-sFe tesz E1sszS - W-s. ALERT
g.B-.a- s-1 rf-I .stu-- p, ssls- fa.
fore ..sf sessrrzis - -tsr so-4
~ az W-r a =. Tor-E uh3
have t.sez risltf-E NJ az M-s P.
Ser for the ,as- week lave gone
.9 rselr aons e. Pgr-lzz5
W s-d M =. ?. G91l5 O Oua.
~. Sss- have see1 -ts E-ss-s y
30. s-5 Wrs. T. Z -szSasE .1-
fep ssgs
E-s w. W CallzE o E-zs-s
rrg hss a.@. rls-,s1E tzT szsssud.
aspF=e--ztfrs CsIt--f lzar=s ---sy
f5T Porrlzz6-
wrs- n ?. Eo-K.-oz- zt-sr visiting
her sis-sr. NLss Ara l.sr5zF Ia. gone
70 sITeTtoz-
Mr. C.zs- Drlsss-- at-sr VISITING
Nm. I. X Ca-z,ss- 1-.s ~ 1tzE- .sr
Mss DrscoI. las rssar-s,s 70 -4r
bone fn s-zT-o-
Nfrz !. L Carte. % z9s.s 3 20.
Is To- rses, q M ? Il Esr- ID
-f- f-~ trTs
-.a -r.l MAJ VIZ sss n
rtst-i-z here AZ z -u-zsr .zs re-
-.s -- ---a---
". B-isr lse 90 o--lzva. -5sa
% reside
Mr a-s Ms. ! ~ Nsrtz,s o.,
sIve--1-. a1rs s-.sz r5f---r NJ ard
~ T. " Refer
+. r Reilly 5s--=l-s - re- $
?. CO Ess z-s -- 7-l-1 after
a sho-- s--- s--
o. e Ta--ss -s - --=r.
vas rass@-s.- re- ---E-5 t-s
morning
Chss Ise-=. F+-- - Ps-azs ,5-
day
wm. G-.-=s @. EI-ss6s-. 10,
,or Portland q rs E-I A-=s ta.s
He sks ,=-1 ts-s rr-sad-
ing the legislature
Judge y Z B.s-s.1- G.. zazs'h
Falls. Is IN tss err
". 3 Bar-ss- shs--t. - SGZath
-ouuty. Is Ae-s @ s-us11ssE-
Zsra SnoE. a Pc--1i-lt I--c--=y. :
here or Business
Nrs. T. Y. Ws.-z1z Fs-- -- Turner
.oGny 20 vtsi- ss- s1s-sr-
Ms ". T. Avs-E. W. las ,e~a a
guest % Ms 2 s--Ef-. l1- Ms ;.
s-rkhcI5s- tss- s,- hs- hc-s -- OAK
'arG. CAM -1.5Ir Sc WI sop
a. Cottage G-cvs -- ts- EIT
Nas Leah Me-. c. c-=E-- cry
IS ere r-ss. ,. Nlss e z c-T-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-04

ne TmaF NnIF -'il-E-luI kaau-
-.l-im v.l rs i1u-iH- Ta,- 81 -i,H-
HfHalif & afsts EH= F--ihEr EF-f'i 'l.F
Hrr-. u.u,FE snf l1ssseilHs W. lsf -G-
n-ll-st be-. tl,t an all -rIrlt Fu-.f -ins
~ ilI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-04

-hsf If FrMrf rhau -,.ser-.f
FIr-t -ilH ut-ln.E I'm siirf-'l-
srrTI a. EMrfus -Err Eugflf
uII,ilE frIr~s NIa ~llnsst -u+ssul
1iFir ant zfrH-I- 1.ir1- -Ir-rrf,f uruai-I-
llIaT--'Ilnuurf ru1lsfft ne uliI--t uiflI-i
Al D. -ssluIr lhsu-Eissf f --,rr-sF-.,E
TEr ru-l,frk g uuluuiu. -I-lEuE
nu-a.us ant tut- rulnH vss-s l-uInlF
-it- I--ira.s flfitil.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-04

q -snuar vas -ia n.T u-Ea-
laIr n -hf rrr ul uiC 1,rir utr Ic
ssv-sT-E Iclssr Nl-=ras- EllH-Hl -
I- -i.f 1lHlaa. -Hulas va Tll-ar.,
l1 i~ -fs uieir 1gIi-s m -is riM-rs
lf ls.-cIE NlHu Esa.-rI.sl iis llAE
unua--iE -lhu-rI 4 'a-IT iHr ur
siuf rt -ilf is vas e. ucI- taAt--rFr
-ls u1ass -iiauEic n atrsalls ar
iuaf an 1Ir tfv EIrk ~ lie h,lr,-a
-lIr EIrE E-nIIr -rus fEn-.EluE e.
il usUr slt sr fHt u a. 1,rm4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-04

1f Erlur lila nFEf'f ClaHr Er
a--'a-sflllssI a. al7ela VA ll-tslssis
u -ull s1lLlIsg Essl-r-.ll- l-lss-lslsla
s,HI .uaEs iSllENIE lInas,E disI
ll HIffslrn EAa-lV-ng -llf lI.1Eu.Calu
Ia suT1ussst NlrEII -~un ssfllzls
nsr-1n n1.ss h. f.It Ia fls ls.,s.-szssnlsI
-a.-,alslisar lrssUEi1 -iaf lIiIlEluu
EIlr Esal-lIsc AIrElI Eun -is t-lsE1
rin -faE a. N1I-E1I llHt IA f.a
l,us=ssssln srms s--aE huss hsiiln.szlIss
ll i'i-'alsIastti. lug kIrlsI - esq
atnr uNlar tc ne aliua.s Hu-ll-i-
ns ar .ulgf ssl-usaEf aHaaaIu.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-04

rif lIInrf-tIu sur ir-nuElr ~
Trunn Hr.1nrr ais -frT az H. AnrsE
rt lrIaln.r b runuinf Euus szuf rrl-
fr uansI-u. n unra ~r1mn.E ra1r
bar iauzs l -iur nhr i.Ef lsssa sIz-
ll.l,af 1u 2u1Es a1rus1F IA ne
E-lunf mas Ia unza ElEs al ua,sa
Er.rl. Ant nU -nnlu.g s-vul-r.
inra . saiz zgBa3-sst n is.luE m
ne rlI-N
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-04

n r-'E-'ii-rf -7lus Eurf NJ Al
ls-iit vrH-g rtr NJ -sEzuH-nr- tL-lsl--
ann rSur rr -ls-fa ant l-ffrss
iinnr rlae,sf mr. ant n -uaf s.s-
irIf u a uIrsrsi-nuF -rInrt-iur. ,-I,l,ss,,f
I'm -fH Efs-v n,sif-rlIr n -fH ulnr-r-
zIlnf mt fiunu1.r -fss rm--gr1
s--Uuh E.urrur -,Ir1Eurui- ant -
flI-nm n In-zi,a-1 -Hlurrrm -'i,s
zI-.s lr -g.rrns "a r-ra-iiIuf --ziilH VT
uTr b. -eEun,ut t1r-I st-1f,s- ur-i-s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-04

sIlui G Turfr i.Is 49, flssI a.
I.iItss---IEri.F % I5raa- -r -hs sr-
1I--'rs -ut-- e-uu -iH rutruls1r Efrf.r
Ia-nHr I'm srr fsTT q .rru- - :
3 z'--f Nnr 1r~rurt- -fs Et-f
I.EI-lIC Tnrsr SIR fu1-lss-u u-u.I.i,s=
ze O. 1ulitur -Tu--u-r ~1- Eus7-
1II su-F-r -umrHrT ~ - iuIrF