davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-27

Little Maids from School," being
one OF the prettiest
Ross Mclntire as Nanh Pooh, the
disguised son OF the Mikado, was
above criticism. He has an excellent
tenor voice which is clear and musi-
cal i'm every note. Edgar Martin was
great as Pooh Bah; and as Pish Tush
Adolph Gueffroy is not to be over
looked in the list of those doing clev-
er work. After all has been said of
those in the limelight 1t is eminently
due the boys and girls of the choruses
that while the others were before
them they were the warp on which
the beautiful fabric of sentiment ro-
nance and picturesqueness was WOW
en-.
Too much cannot be said of the
work of Miss Magers who has put
In a great deal OF time in rehearsing
and training the voices for the pro-
duction Salem people are very for
tunate in having such talent and have
shown their appreciation.
While in the east Miss Magers took
work OF Dr. Chapman of Boston. who
Is one OF the finest directors and
managers of stage presentations in
the United States. She also took
work under DE Vries. head OF the
operate and dramatic department of
the College OF Music. of Chicago, and
who every year coaches his classes
for dramatic work. lne Mikado, as
presented here was staged according
to his ideas and those OF other pro-
fessional. among them the great Tams
who owns the greatest musical library
In the world, ana whose dictum is
law.
Il might be and should be added
that the big archway In the back Of
the scedes and the cherry tree effects
in the staging were the work OF high
school students, under the direction
OF MIR. Geo. Schreiber, art instructor
In the public schools.
Many prominent people were no.
ticed In parties and In the boxes,
among them being the following. who
were patronesses for the affair: Mrs.
r. W. Benson, Mrs 4, y. Bush, Mrs.
r. r. l.. Steiner. Mrs W. Carleton
smith. Mrs. Claud Catch, Mrs. w p,
Babcock, Mrs II. c. Epley, Mrs. j. NJ.
Powers, Mrs A. A. Lee Mrs. MIL
lard, Mrs. J. =. Rogers, Mrs. J. H..
Lauterman, Mrs. II. b. Houston, Mrs.
G.. Bingham, Mrs. J. H. Ackerman,
Mrs. king.l
A Kings Mems Club was formed
at the Christian church last Monday
evening. with membership OF so.
Charles KnOwland was elected presi-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-27

day evening, in honor of Miss Faye
Hutchins. who left with her parents
for Portland Friday to reside, aud
Homer Hunt, who will make'his home
ing Miss Ethel Cross, Miss Gertrude
school students, and will be greatly
missed by the young people here.
The guests were; Miss Faye Hutch
ins, Miss Esther Cross. Miss Gertrude
Cook. Miss Rita Steiner, Miss Alta
Altman, Miss Minnetta Magers. Miss
Flora Beck and Messrs Homer Hunt,
Adolph GueGroy, Edgar Martin and
Niuton Ellis.
Tuesay. March 90, party Ct
neighbors and friends of Mrs Begss,
of South Salem, gave her a very e.
lightful surprise party, Il being her
birthday, All went with we'll filled
baskets and PRESENT. and at IL
o'clock served an enjoyable dinner
Those present were Rev and Mrs.
Babcock MIR. and Mrs. veily. Mes
danes Reese. Dumars, Davidson,
Kooreman. Garry. Kerr. Clipping.
SCHNEIDER Lucas, Dancy, Miss Chand-
Ter. Mr. and RMS. Beggs and Grand
ma Lucas.
The members OF the Epworth
League OF the Leslie NJ II. church
gave a box social at the home OF
Miss Nellie Mcintyre, In South sa-
lem, Friday night Seventeen dollars
and half were realized, which will
be used toward purchasing a new or
ga nfor their church. About so
young people we're present. The Nc
Intire home was prettily decorated
with daffodls.
Among the former Salem young
people attending the University Of
California, at Berkeley, are Ralph
Matthews, who is manager OF the
varsity basketball team, which IL the
champion team of the state. having
won the Pacific Athletic Association
championship recently; Luther whit
man. former student OF Willamette
University, who has recently beef
elected TO an associate editorship ~
the 1909 stan OF tho University an
nual publication. lie In a member
OF the sophomore class, and Is pop
ular with students there; Howard
Markell. also former student OF vii
lamette. Is treasurer OF the Alpha
Kappa Kappa medical fraternity
which meets in Frisco. He Is alsc
a prominent member OF the glee clul
and the II class In the college o
med lcine.
Mrs Robert c. Hally entertained
the ladies OF the Woman's Relic
corps at her home Thursday after
noon Assisting her were Miss Edn'
Knight, Mrs. A. NJ southwick. Mis-
Bessie Schultz and Miss Adeling An
deregg.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. O. c. Winner will
celebrate their ffteenth Wedding an
niyersary Tuesday, March so.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-27
nnIlhinr ResIdence--

Mr. Ira Jorgensen has begun the
erection OF a fine two-story resi-
denoe on Ferry street. between High
and Church. The building is 35x75
feet. with cement foundation Rnd
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-27

basement. and Il will be one OF the
neatest and most attractive resi-
dences In Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-27

A Kings Mems Club was formed
at the Christian church last Monday
evening. with membership OF so.
Charles Knowland was elected presi-
dent +. w, Watson vice-president,
and J. MCGEE secretary and treasuU-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-27

Ross Mclntire entertained the pria
eipals Of the "Mikado" cast and
few friends In the Bata KaDpi
lambda fraternity rooms OF the mel
zeal college of the University Thurs
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-01

Unheard of Price Reductions
in Corduroys and OveraIIs
New-York tribune., 1909-01-25
EXPECT INCREASED PORT SALARIES
Custodian Force" in Federal Buildings
Also Looking for Better Paw.

In spite of the fact that the governments deficit
for the fiscal year ending June 80 1909, is esti-
mated by the Secretary of the Treasury at S114-
ooo.0oO the customs officials and employees at this
port believe that the higher level of salaries estab-
lshed during 1907 and last year not only will be
maintained but that the increases made in grades
which heretofore have not received recognition will
be approved
Higher salaries are expected during the year for
the 'custodian's force" which includes elevator
attendants, messengers watchmen engineers and
others employed in the federal buildings in this
city The yearly compensation OF the elevator at
tendants is s72o and they anxious for in
to $50. Thomas LaRlor, assistant custodian
OF the federal buildings, is IN favor of granting the
mems wishes
Collector Fowler believes that the reduced i'm
ports at this port the result Of the recent fnan-
cal depression should not be taken into considera-
ton IN the question Of increased compensation as
there Is dinninution in the work actu-
ally performed. while the responsibility is the same
The Collector believes that importations will
be heavier than ever. especially in the case of
1uxuries, and that the general imports will also
pick up.
Although he has been in office less than a year.
Appraiser Wanmaker has succeeded in having
many salaries increased. The following is an Of
fetal memorandum of these increases: Thrty-three
examiners, $780, SC clerks Junior clerks s7I30:
2e openers packers. s121S9; . laborers, 0O0
S miscellaneous. $3.50: total Of SS075O-
New-York tribune., 1909-01-25
MOUNT SINAI ELECTS.
lHos1itaE Members Also Hear the
Annual Report.

The annual meeting of the members of the
Mount Sina. Hospital held yesterday at the
hospital. Isaac Stern presiding.
The report of the president showed that the total
number OF applicants for treatment in the year
ended November 30 1905, was 12,25S This was an
increase Of about 25e0. There were admitted to
wards se97; Others were treated at home Seventy
five per cent os all the patients treated with
out charge. The dispensary records showed 1S9,1S7
consultations and 1z3.2S7 prescriptions The income
for the year amounted $3.50, ,S19 81 which sum the
expenses exceeded by about SS},G99 Forty-six
thousand dollars was received from legacies and
bequests.
President Stern announced that tuberculosis
class has been opened in the dispensary-
The following officers and directors were elected
President Isaac Stern: first vice-president George
Riumenthal: second vice-president. Emil 5. Levi;
treasurer. /. Asiel: secretary Leo Arnstein, Di-
rectors for one year, Abram y Stein and Edward
" Eerzog: directors for four years. Isaac y. Hei-
deIberg. Henry Norgenthau. James Speyer, Samuel
Z Jacobs. Morris : Barnet and Henry L. Caman.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-25
BADLY HURT BY TOURING CAR.
Pedestrian Hurled Into the Air by Machine
Which Speeds Away.

Driving at a furious rate Of speed down Third
avenue q large touring flied with hilarious
party Of and women down and severely
injured George Kemp of No. 399 East Goth street,
who crossing the roadway at sSth street late
on Saturday night Kemp, according TO witnesses,
was thrown 20 feet and fell directly in front OF
the speeding machine. The wheels passed over his
right knee crushing it and breaking the leg. Those
VINO saw the accident say that the spring buffers
q tbs front Of the automobile prevented Kemp
ffom being killed instantly
The machine never sackened its speed. and was
epes cat OF sight policeman hurled his night
stick ar the chauffeur of the machine but missed
him, and the crowd which gave chase was soon
left behind. Persons who by say that
the number the machine "a 645. N W The
police register gives + Hotter. of No. 30 Wall
street. as the owner of the machine with that
a1ar
New-York tribune., 1909-01-25
FIREPROOFING CONFAB
CROKER MEETS MURPHY
Coming Building Code Report Nay
Hare Been Discussed an SaUdnndh.

Local roIiticians were interested yesterday IN the
dispatches from Savannah. Ga. saying that fIcii
ard Croker former chief of Tammany hai anu
Charles T. Murphy. the present leader were N
conference in that city on saturday Iiey recalieo
The possip that has been circulation recently re-
.yardinr the alleged fight that has been gong on
between promoters OF two types OF hfepFool Ooi
structon for preference in the report OF uie ooii
irr code revision committee Of the Board OF Alder
r.,en II is expected that this report VIII De Hlaue
public within few days
II always has been understood that Richaro
Croker had large interest IN the toeollns Noh-
strucrion Company Richard Croker, jr-, his son
is secretary and director OF the corporation Ihls
,,,,r,arz- SO il is understood is interested in the
concrete method Of freproef construction which
has found favor in this city.
Another system OF freprOof construction mas
lately come 10 the front. According story cir
,lated last week some Of the present leaders OF
Tar,nnanv Hall are interested in the new company
Reports that this kind OF construction might DE
favored in the building code 10 the detrlnlehI
Of the concrete construction have been in crcula-
ton. The aldermanic committee which mas oeeh
revising the code for than a year refuses
10 discuss the report
Friends cf Nfr. Murphy in this city were annoyed
last night at the fact that the meeting had become
public IF they met ii must have been accl-
dental" said one Of them 1T must have been TINS
Eav You see Mr.. Murphy went to Georgia Tor a
few days to accept social invitation of number
of friends He did not intend to see MI Croker.
No it is true that AIr. Croker did not intend leav-
ing Palm Beach, Fla, until March, and have
not the slightest idea why he was in Savannah
Il was said that Mr.. Murphy started on his
-sociaI' trip on Friday and would be back IN this
city by Wednesday Just where in Georgia ne was
going MI. Murphy's friend did not know.
When Mr Croker went to Palm Beach it was said
he would stay there until March. One of his
friends SAID last night he did not believe he was on
his way back 1t is understood that John Fox
rressdent Of the National Democratic Club, who is
one Of M Croker's most intimate friends, received
g letter from him day two ago, in which he
mace no mention returning, but spoke of a tiI
To Palm Beach which Mr.. Fox has been planning
for the near future. It is thought here that Mr
Croker Will return there.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-25
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Sunday, January "a, 1909.

ARRIVED.
aaEy 8 Purcell. Feitnann 8 Co. vim p ca6in and
steamer Prometheus tCier). Thoen Rotterdam Janu-
s. TO Philip Ruprecht. in ballast Arrived at the
steamer Ravelston CBr). McGregor Cienfuegos jan
Is, to the Munson SIS Co: with sugar Arrived at
steamer n a Mararai val Gr Mctrath Trinidad January
1G and Granada II & to & the Trinidad Shipping and
mdse Arrived at the Bar at . a m ..,. -,
AIRY 20 the United Fruit with l. passengers and
Fg ATrYfa TSosa st me So Bar ahSe A. S
IS. to dueb Kelly & Co with sugar Arrived at the
S HhSss 'Gsr IS Ha%SSgs "a p5s
rysd siae1 at the ,da Bar a. & 80 , M 2ia Ae January
BowrlnE & Co with pyrites Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Seguranca, Cakes Santiago January is AMI
Nassau u TO the New York and Cuba Mail IS CO..
$50 cabin @ % and 56a steer @ nails and r1ss
steamer Pathhndsr MunSy. Guanica January II. to
riysd at the fr5 Bar ,;n-;t at 80 M 2al r,
ribo December 81 Demerara January 3. Trinidad !,
6arnpan3 q Sunana ana Gpanta o. La Guayra a.
Jeremie 10. st Marc l6 and Port Prince II
malls ana mdse. Arrived the Bar 1890 D m
Ponce sSS san m to s
mails and mise Arrived at the Bar al 2:oT
Steamer Justin tBrl. Boyer Para January H. to the
Booth IS Co, with passengers, mails and mdse. An
Steamer Weglinde tGer}. Afohr. Manila November
Hong Kong :, Singapore 21 and Saban to Funch
Edye & CO. with mdSe Passed In Sandy Hook al
405
Steamer san Marcos Davidson. Galveston January
Il to the Mallory IS Co. with passengers
Passed In Quarantine 4-l5 u IN.
Steamer Alamo, Avery, Mobile January 10. Tampa
IS and key West 20. TO the Mallory SIS CO. with pas
sengers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine II rs m
Steamer City of Columbus, Burg, Savannah January
81 to the Ocean IS co. with passengers and 1nuse
Passed in Quarantine Il % m.
Steamer Apache, Staples. Jacksonville January 20
and Charleston IL to the clyde IS Co.
and mdse- Passed in Quarantine a N
Steamer Huron. Staples. Jacksonville
and Charleston ~. 10 the Clyde with
and mGsc. Passed in Quarantine / p n.
Steamer C0mulgee. Webs. Brunswick January 20 TO
the Brunswick IS Co. With mdse- Passed in Quaran>
tine IL 30 a m
Steamer Aragon. DUNCAN. Georgetown 5 C. JanuarY
10 the Atlantic Coast Lumber Co. with lumber
Passed Quarantine II 10 a
Steamer Princess Anne Tapey. Newport News and
Norfolk. 10 the Old Dominion Co passengers
and mdse. Passed in Quarantine 3:to
Steamer Lucsnia tBrD War;, Liverpool January
Queenstown II, the Line. lvft
gers. mails AMI mdse. Passed Fire Island AS p m
Sandy Hook. J. Jan - a:3e D nl-Wind soutb
east; moderate breeze derse fog: moderate sea
SAILED
Steamers Minnehaha (Rr). London: ,-evic trsr)
MichaeIs Lisbon. stc; Aros Castle Town
Port Elizabeth. Grecian tBr; Pernafn-
Maceio Neraston BE- ana Porto
Yelho; Kansas City fBrl, Bristol Maracas (Er1,
Grenada and Trinidad; Pennsylvania DAM. Horten
Philadelphia: Sarnia tGer}. .Inagua Port-au-
etc. Asracsihe La Grayra Curacao etc: Oceana CCer1
Thomas san I1an kfaya
New-York tribune., 1909-01-25

rated. Nothing whatever is added.
Nothing is uttracted save water.
Our COWS are of the finest breeds.
Our dairies are in the best dairying
sections. Our milk is evaporated
while it is fresh.
That slight almond favor is due to
sterilization. 1t indicates simple pur
ity.
Van Camps is as thick as thick
cream-so thicl; that you add one part
water for coffee.
Then you have no waste-no milk
left over. That saving, in itself, is
enormous.
So you have rich milk or cream
whenever you want it, for less than
you pay your nlilkman.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-25
Be Careful
- zzuursaEE -

"Condensed milk is half sugar.
You can't use it for cooking. Don't
think that Van Camps is like that.
And don't think that all "evapo-
rated nilks are alike.
Milk less rich, and with more water
left in, may still be called 'evaporated."
Yet others cost as much as Van
Camps.
Get the coupon on Sunday and hand
it CT send It to your grocer.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-25

These coupons will appear next Sunday in the fol
lowing papers: New, York Herald, American Sun,
Times tribune World Press. Also in the New York
Revue, Morgen Journal, Staats-zeitung, Brooklyn
Eagle, Newark Sunday Call, New Haven Register and
Union Rochester Democrat and Chronicle and Syracuse
can get 1Oc can of Van Camps Germless Milk (exact
New-York tribune., 1909-01-25
TAKE DEAD MAN TO HOSPITAL.

Early yesterday rnorning cab drove Up to St.
Nincent's Hospital with the dead body Of Cello
fernando. cook who had died from heart disease
ia the party were George Webb. the cab driver:
Creste Golite, hotelkeeper: Harry Angeline. a
1aiier. and Rudolph Guergin. also waiter all of
No. ls West sth street The were arrested and
arraigned in the Jefferson Market court and were
refnanGed 10 the Coroner by Magistrate Finn
New-York tribune., 1909-01-25
GIRL TRAMP INJURED.

Pl:tseurg. jan 24-As the result of jumping from,
fast freight train at New Kensngton near here
last night girl tramp received painful injuries
She gave the naEae Of Rose Snowden of Verona.
Penn She wac rendered unconscious from terrible
gashes cut on her head and body by the einders
New-York tribune., 1909-01-25

which will be reviewed by James 5. Shearman Vice
President-elect, Governor Hughes and staff and
Archbishop Farley. At the end of the drill Edward
A Arnold the floor director will start the grand
march Professor Van Baar's Old Guard Orchestra
will supply the music
New-York tribune., 1909-01-25
TRANsPAcIFtc MAILS.

Destination steamer Close in ba., vo-,-
Hawaii via San FTanciscol-Alameda To-day 40 = =,
hawaii, Japan. Corea, China and Philip "
pine Islands tvia san FranclSco)-Chi,o
Mar Mara -.a : To-day. $50 m
rsb5 I5n MsF@ues,.- MsF@f ,.a,is Jan IS. .,
and Australia (yIa Sar
HaTaI, S;,su aarpfsa snd Jan Is. n
san Franciscol-U TRANSPORT Ian ~ Con
Hawaii, Japan. Corea, China and phfn- - '''V y ~
pine Islands tVia san Frapcfseo.-
Japan, Corea, China and Philippine gsi - t''''9 y N
ana via Seattle)-ISumeric. ........Iset ( s.zo
New-York tribune., 1909-01-25
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS BALL.

The annual ball OF the knights of Columbus viii
be held al Madison Square Garden Friday and
the proceeds viii bc used to establish sanatorium
for members suffering from tuberculosis There
will be drill and dress parade of the "a New
xerk Fourth Degree Regiment and Color Company
New-York tribune., 1909-01-25
Over 100000 Free Milk Coupons
Will Appear in These Papers
Next Sunday

size as below absolutely free at the grocery One
can for each and every family This is the milk that
# means to use this milk for your cooking See what
# saves on your cereals and in your coffee 4oull
never again use milkman's milk after using Van
Camps
New-York tribune., 1909-01-25

New Zealand. Australia (eNcept Westy.
Samoan Islands and New Caledonia via
FrancisCOD -Tymerlc. Feb Z, G:3O
japan, Corea, China and Philippine Isl
Vancouver and Victoria. Il
C)-Empress of Japan. Feb 10. $50
Japan. Corea and China Especially ad-
ony) via Tacoma)- -Cyclops. Feb Ii, $50
New-York tribune., 1909-01-25
No Disease Germs

Disease germs in milk breed with
frightful rapidity.
There may be germs OF consumption
from tubercular cows, which are COM
mon. Infections may come from dis
eased milkmen or from dirty dairies.
Van Camps milk is germless
Our COWS are inspected; SO are the
men who milk them. Our dairies are
sanitary. Our buildings are built
without wood. We make a business
of cleanliness.
Then Van Camps is sterilzed after
the cans are sealed. Not germ Of
any kind can remain in Van Camps.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-25
'Brings mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
cioses
Saramacca. Trinidad. d " 1 40 n m
denefsoa' NoFiolK' OId Dom l.---.--.-.- $500 m
Tier. - hltts ID w l---.-------.-- 300 m l. 90
Allegheny Argentina. Norton. 200 m 43O N
TUESDAY. JANUARY &c.
Colon. Crisobal Panama 30 m 3.c0 n,
4 degl AbruzzI. Naples. Italian.
-ntHi'is' A4lS. ttSct- 100 III
LIZ OF tsid.lbus "a Saiiai savannah 800 II
A1ottitT. ->"iAciA Gnu
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY %
l>ucaIla Llserpoo tuiaru- $50 m 1850 NJ
auiiIA oc.iel' Jamaica United Fruit $50 N 800
huron 5achsoLH me. isde--' 800 p m
Altai. Hayti Hamb- 900 IN IL .oo m
SuIAis- II !lolas quebec III 30 a m 200 m
'daiS's. aiLp0 'laliois 800
a'aiHo 'aiNessoA NiAitoiS ---------'-. 500
New-York tribune., 1909-01-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURF ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
715 Sunset 6,o9l Moon sets e:44lMoon's age
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook 1o:1s Gov. OBS He'll Gate 122s
PMSandy Hook 1o:19 Gov Island II :o7 He'll Gate y 81
New-York tribune., 1909-01-25
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Queenstown. Jan "a APT nl-Celtic (Br), New York
for Liverpool
Naples, Jan 2+-Cedric (Br), New YORK via Azores,
Madeira and Genoa.
southampton Jan 24-Phlladelpha, New York via
Plymouth and Cherbourg
suez. Jan 2+Tudor Prince (Br). Yokohama shimidzu-
Hiogo, Shiuonoseki Shanghai Hong Kong.
Singapore and Colombo. for Boston and New York.
SAILED.
Cueenstown Jan "a. 2:IO a m-Arabic tBr) New York:
Mauretsnia tBr), New York.
PASSED.
Lizard Jan eEBranJenburg (Ger), New York for
Bremen.
Gibraltar. Ian 24-ItaIa (Br). New York fer Naples,
Msrssilles. etc.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-25
Matchleas Milk Dishes

Just make ore milk dish with Van
Camps Use /, as directed for coffee
and cocoa. Noe the wonderful favor
and richness. then you'll forever use
it.
Yet that flavor is not artificial. Il
comes solely rom the whole, rich
milk
You are used to cooking with half
milk-you who buy from the milkman.
For milkman's milk separates, before
and after you get it.
The butter fat rises; the solids fall.
You get so You don't know what
whole milk me; rs.
You get all the milk in Van Camps
New-York tribune., 1909-01-25
Nothing But Milk

Van Camps is simply rich Holstein
milk, with two-thirds the water evapo-
New-York tribune., 1909-01-25
CARNEGIE HALL
Tuesday Afternoon. Feb AZ I'D
PADER REV s ri

Prices So So 81, $3.50. Boxes SIS and SIS. sea"
now sale at Carnegie Hall
WEBER PIANO USED
New-York tribune., 1909-01-25

Please note that over
printed. Each coupon is
10c can of milk. We will
for each coupon redeemed
milk-so you will get you
will be clipped from the P
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-14
Didn't lmpress Him.

Shortly after his rise to the bench
Judge Coleman had occasion TO pro-
nOunce a life sentence upon a notori-
GUS offender. In the course Of his re-
marks the judge spoke with 30 much
feeling and elOquence that many OF
the listeners were deeply affected. The
prisoner, on the other hand, seemed 10
be quite Indifferent, looking at the cell.
ing and apparently giving no attention
whatever to what was being said.
After he had been remanded TO jail
one OF the young lawyers had gone
into the cell. curious to know how the
criminal had felt when his honor was
passing sentence upon him.
what do you meant" asked the con-
Yicted one.
II mean when the Judge was telling
you you must go to prison for life"
You mean when he was talking to
mer'
ayes" e
"oh, l never paid no attention to
Dick Coleman. He amt no public
speaker acknowledgements.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-14
ma 90 q be Fanor est.

James, aged seven. had been pro
NOTED. In recognition Of this great
event his father purchased for him the
following things that James insisted
were necessary:
A box OF one dozen pencils, assorted
leads; enc ink and one pencil eraser.
one pencil boz with . marvellous roll
top, three copybOoks for home work,
two Denhoiders and a patent strap that
was q marvel Of ingenuity. but some
how or other didn't seem to hold the
books very firmly.
The father examined the OUTFIT few
days after and found that It con-
tained-
One much chewed lead pencil fur
nished BY the city, a scribbling pad
with q few sheets on II. 4 tin fountain
pen that did not work and never could
have worked and q skate strap % hold
the things together.
The father asked 20 questions. He
Instinctively knew what had become
Of the fancy implements Of education
New York Press.