davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-12-09
German Notes.

Christmas is almost here and
how many are ready for it? We
have heard Of several Xmas trees
and treats that will be held dur
ing the holidays.
Glenn's school was we'll repre-
sented at the Teachers township
meeting held with the Park
school last week.
Rev. ]. E. Lanier, pastor of
Sandy Level church spent Satur-
day night with Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Castle. Sunday he preach
ed one of his best sermons to a
large crowd and he also made e
very impressive Sunday school
talk inviting all to attend the
Sunday school and also to attend
church and the tree that the
young people are planning for
the holidays.
Dennis Tilley has moved his
family down near Mr.. Rochells.
Mrs. Markham spent Sunday
with her brother at German.
DR.. Ward went over to Dur
ham Monday on business.
Mr.. Rigsbee. son Of Mr.. Tom
Rigsbee. better known as ''Sonk'
died at his home Saturday night
and was buried Monday, he
leaves . wife and several chill
dren to mourn his death. He
suffered for . long time with
Cancer.
Niss Malissa Markham VA
the guest Of Miss Mary Cheek.
Durham. route 4, Saturday night
and Sunday.
Prof. DuBose and Miss Hollo,
way attended the Teachers meet.
ing In Durham Saturday.
Rev. j. B. Thompson will
preach at Fletchers Chapel next
year.
7. C. Markham was accom-.
panied home b. Mr.. Rand Sun
day.
Everybody is invited to goou'
to Glenn's school house to heal
the great impersonator, Mr.,
Lindsey. on Saturday night Dec,
IS. Come If you want to heal
something good and enjoy .
hearty laugh. G. c.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-12-09

the i ''rtrustees
and the people, Il. .'lsiq.r 80, !
property, to be yours as long IS
lii is used exclusively far a hospi-
tai for the sick, at which board,
attention and nursing shall be
free to the INDECENT sick of Dur
ham city and county. May it,
ever be conducted in the true
christian or Christ-like spirit,
where all the distinction Of class
or creed fade away in the one
universal desire to bind up the
wound, to relieve the pains and
strengthen the courage of our
common humanity.
In addition, Mr.. Chairman, II
hand you securities amounting to
500, 900 to be added to the en-
dowment. AT a convenient time
| will increase the endowment to
$500, 900, and until this is done |
shall contribute in cash sufficient
to make the income from this
source as if the amount o. the
endowment was already 5000. 900.
The following is the list of of
ficers George w. Watts, presi-
dent; John Sprunt Hill, vice.
president; Prof. A. H. Merritt.
secretary; P. w. Vaughan, treas
urer. The trustees are George
lContinued on Fourth Page.)
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-12-09
Vote for your friends. Use
nomonation ballots on eighth
page. II costs you nothing. )
Shoes for the entire family at
The Hobgood Shoe Store.

Statesville Landmark: A deed
has been executed to the Daniel
Boone Memorial Association for
three acres Of land in Davidson
county. where the traditional site
Of the Boone cabin is located.
The association has decided to
build a cabin exactly like the or
iginal, IL possible. and store with.
in II certain relics Of the Boone
family. The site Of the cabin Is
on a bluff on the yadkin rivern
IN Boone township. Davidson
county, near Boonc's ford and
Boo6c's cave.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-12-09
MANY MORE ARE COMING IN
Interest IN Popularity Contest Grows
as Time Passes.
THE VOTE OF EACH is GIVEN HERE,
Two Persons Enter this Week 9th.
ers Expect 10 Enter Soon
Glad to Furnish In
formation.

Interest in the Recorder Popu-
larity contest is growing each
day, and more people are daily
enquiring about, asking for such
information as is not clear to
them from the large ad on the
third page Of the Recorder. We
are glad to give this information
and will take pleasure in writing
to any one that desires informa-
tion. Write US about what you
want to know and we will an
swer at once.
This week we make q change
in the ballots that appear in the
paper, and the nomination bal
lots will now only be good for
new contestants. This ballot will
count for Is for each new con-
tsstant, but cannot be used by
any contestant that has already
bssn nominated. Instead Of
this nomination ballot We pub.
Iish in each issue Of the paper
I weekly voting ballot that will
count for the amount Of votes Al
stated upon it and each one may
send in ss many as they can sc.
cure. provided they are sent in
before the date upon them hsa
passed. Clip out these voting
ballots and send them II for
your friends or send them direct.
ly to them and let them send
them in.
II the name Of the friend you
would like to see win one Of the
prizes does not appear in the list
OF names below. use the nomina'
ton ballot and send in Their
name. In renewing your sub
scription, be sure to state fol
whom you want the vote you are
entitled to voted. and We will
send you the ballot or vote II fC.
them.
Following is the list Of contes'
tants and the votes Of each:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-12-09

Ladies Of the First Baptist
church are holding a bazaar this
week in the building formerly oc-
cupied by Beck and Womble.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-12-09
TENDERED AND Accepted.
New EatiS Hospital Formally Accept.
ed Last Thursday.

co LdSi lnuFS0ay.
Mr.. GEORGE H.EATTs SPEECH BRIEF
Interesting Ceremonies at New Build
Ing Last Thursday Afternoon
Nj. Waits Presentation
Speech.
Mr.. George w. Watts in pre-
senting and opening the hospital
to Durham and Durham county
said:
Fifteen years ago, February
2lst next, we presented to- Dur
ham the hospital on main street
containing twenty-one beds and
costing $4,000 with an endow-
ment of $4,000.
For some two or three years
afterwards we were much disap-
pointed in the failure Of the pub
lie in general to make use of the
situation. Yet the reason now
seems obvious. But few of the
smaller cities or larger towns had
hospitals, and their uses were
only not known, but misappre-
hended by the large majority Of
our citizens. They were regard
led ! place where the sick were
taken to die, and those ia need
lof surgical attention to be multi
lated. Time was required to
correct this impression and edu-
cate the people as to the use, in
tent and purpose Of the hospital.
Those in charge. and our medi-
cal fraternity, continued faithful
in advocating the advantages to
the sicklof such a place. Those
who had been patients were
pleased and told others Of their
experiences. The hospital then
began to grow in popular favor,
until there ceased to be room for
the applicants. This required in
the spring of 1906. an additional
two story building. containing
eight wards with the necessary
baths. kitchens, etc. Even this
however, did not supply the de-
mands. and the opportunity of
doing the greatest amount of
good, so we began to think of
bigger and better things. The
matter was carefully considered
for many months and discussed
with my family. We concluded
that a new hosbital to meet all
the demands for years to come.
and modern In all respects, might
be erected for about SIS, 900.
Then the architect was sent for
and a location sought. He dis
approved of an addition to the
old hospitol, because Of lack of
room, as well as the noise and
smoke from the street and trains.
Sentiment for the old place was
hard to overcome. The present
location was selected after care
full inspection of all available
sites near Durham. The archi-
tects submitted plans; these were
changed as other useful features
were suggested, until the final
plans had grown several times
larger than originally contempla-
ted. Work was started in May,
1908, and now, after nineteen
months we bid you welcome to
the consummation Of the first
group of buildings. which. we
believe you will find as nearly
complete as a small hospital can
be. Much work yet remains to
be done on the grounds; this will
be continued until the grounds
are as complete as the buildings.
II is our desire and purpose to
erect next year a nurses home
on the north side of the main
building, similar in outward ap-
pearance to the general pavilion
now on the south side.
We also hope from time to
time, as the demands for more
space grow to add other pavilions,
r 70
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-11
TEXAS COMPANY TO
OPEN TO PUBLIC
ON TUESDAY
NEW OIL CONCERN BEATS
STANDARD TO CIRCUS


Tho TcNas on company has Put
tho finishing touohcs on It's ncw So
ooO plant Just south Of the upper
santa tc yards and VIII hold It's
formal opening on Tuesday. That the
company i4 in Tine Sew Mexico reid
for business firet last aud all the time
S. indicated b> the size 81 the plant
and tho cu~torprahs way 10 which
t1,y hav, already entered Into compc-
tillon with Uht standard An inter-
esttne Instance of thelr- methods -
the manner in whteh the representa-
tfves at the new company beat the
standard tp the circus when the latter
arrived here last week. The big show
was no sooner on the ground than e
was waited ON by a representative OF
thc Texas company which at once
closed i dead Tor ~ gallons Of gaso-
lne to be- used nt Tho night perform
aimee here and SEQ gallons OF the same
fluid to bc carried westward by the
show. The representative of the Com
tincntal Uil company. II Is said, show
rd up en- enc stcno Just after the sale
had been made, The new company
has + set of neatly painted wagons al
ready "a bearing the legend The
Texas CompanN-Petrolcum aud its
products. the same legend appear
ing i'm huge letters an the buildings
of the new plant. The latter consists
~. e. big tank storage house. with five
bis steel tanks holding 10000 gall
IONS. stables. office ana warehouse
building THE buildings are an paint
Wn.fr uttuHftH inn attractive rounds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-11
Kaleidoscope of Laughs at
the Elks' Theater TOMORROW

The scenery j. all new. some of the
scenes having been changed THE
Burgnmaster was the first OF THE
Pixley and Luder's popular succcssos
10 gain favor. II Is in "a GLASS with
Robin Hood and THE Prince Of
PHsen" for tu|nefulness aud many ri
the numbers have come to he known
as classics The Tale Of a Kange-
roo. n Love You the famous Indian
chorus. THE DAINTY Daisies ana 9th
er songs have a fit that send ia.
auditor from tine theater whistlfhe
merril, Bob Adams has written i
new song which experts claim win ia
i large SELLER IL is entitled How
Many Have Nsu roll That Too Th.
rhurus which is 3 Very large one. has
been selected especially for IT'S snefua
and dancing ahtttt Mr. Cullan. Nfn
he ememhete1 ~ the pruducer uf
The Bareomaster au1 THE Tont.r IL
fttuf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-11
ENGINE PLUNGES INTO
DEEP MOUNTAIN GORGE

Bucna Vista. colo April io.-Whil-
am cast bound freight train on the
Colorado and Southern was plowins
through tho snow drifts a half mile
cast of Alpine Pass this afternoon tine
leader % the five engines jumped the
track and plunged down n l5o-foot
cmbankment The engineer and dfe-
mon jumped but George Grey Of Den
yer. q travelling engineer was thrown
against tho side Of the cab and knock
ed unconscious. He will recover.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-11
NIGHT RIDER OUTRAGES
IN PEANUT DISTRICT

Nashville. Tenn. April to-Night
rider depredations in Humphrey
county peanut growing industry hafe
caused the authorities there 70 ap-
peal 10 Governor Paterson for MN
tary protection. Tonight a formal ~
ancst was made for a company OF state
troops The governor is expected -
take action tomorrow An attempt -
ubcrate certain prisoners at WaNeriS
under Indictment for night riding u
RACES is feared. Forty-five indictments
were returned and eighteen men are
In iafl here and at Waverly. bail haV-
ing been denied. one of the oficnse'
VAS the whipping OF a Justice Of tn.
neacc S. mercilessly that he hegb Fl
that ne be killed,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-11
GASOLINE MOTOR IN
HIGH FAVOR WITH
RAILROAD MEN
.CREDlTABLE PERFORMANCE
ON RUN TO GALLUP.
Railroad Men Well Pleas
ed With Yesterdays Trip on
Motor M-100 First to Go in
Service on Santa Fe,

" A George, superintendent u
shops. A. J Davlin. bonus delnonstra-
Superintendent Proctor of the bridges
and buildings department, returned 70
Albuquerque yesterday evening on the
limited from Gallup. having made the
run west yesterday morning with SUI
perintendcnt n. j. Gibson in gasoline
motor M-ton. the first of the new
motor cars to be put into service by
the Santa Zee and leading the way, i
is understood. for some twenty-five OF
these ears which are to be used Oh
the branch lines, chiefly in California
The run to Gallup was satisfactory
in every way. according to Mr.. George
ana the members Of the party, whn
express themselves as highly pleased
with the motors performance. The
run. leaving Albuquerque at $50 yes
terday morning. was made at an aver
age speed Of thifty-five miles an hour
The general design Of the car IS
entirely UNIQUE in car construction, al
though the everest tests ave failed
to bring out any material defects The
design IL very similar to that of 2
raeihs yacht 49, ~,
siapcn ,ioill, $50 ,ra,ssas
we Neose-si'apeu "a = -
w spuai' ~ i'u'u'U = ta. ~
ing az iesist"'0e ~ ~ ~ yery
cost OF opeiat'pi, a. ron,,th
s'''us i,uinA V'',' ns aI,ta steal
pelhe ehtfelN y pDi''i
- - ,.a 4 moved IN rho
waste OF moor aptee p o.lD"''
ehplre auilaot - $50
elat"i > rum - 10
sars lor we .r, ~" ~ ~.
ana the opNi"tVit
lloor space - "e'''P'1N -
'"tt' -
total seaiilS taP"et'f o''"7
itee
lfte eaf = uPPi'
lows l'set3 pli"s ~ = tf.,"
steallshP pNiiik ~ ns71gt
ana aust proof t'''e
'aluieH ~ w 'r"t' es,ra ,haso
IS io pc naeo ii' aa
= - .na.tar hnno,o
ne s'H" eht'"ll'' Z IA, ~
don m car r~"hslruVl,o 'i''
lrflallN - th' No''iVi'
ing pune, mn
Inc ""lehl "l iilu,'i
90" POUNDS anu W
cost ot eotetIaV'io ~ n,, y,
II ) Z ~ ,..dnrs IN me-
~ %, ~, snoonll, in southern
'l"l''' n''a, ,,lrttfarnt, TX. n Is IN
,lu NO .ah nnt stated offeiaL
l''s,oo" ~ the,n nav. be+n
y, thHt t"ei'ST'f' -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-11
FL RepOsa SanitOrium

Sierra Madrc, California. !.
Is q comfortable. moderate priced
home tor sufferers from throat and
pulmonary affections. II is %situateu
in the foothills Of the Sierra MadIe
mountains. and IS reached by electro
ears which run nuuriy to and from
Las Angeles. Altitude ranges from
1000 70 1000 feet. Mountain spring
water. soft and pure. Cool in sum
mer. warm i'm winter. Two large
hu.latnss with outside sleeping ar
F-aleanatrts and tent cottages.
Outdoor SPORTS, games. and muse
The Very sick are housed separately.
Physician and graduate nurses In al
tendance.
The ranch comprises some lle
acres, - acres in fruit and vcgsta-
hles Fresh eggs ard Jersey milk ~
abundance
HATES-From SIS 10 s35
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-11


con Tuesday en- entire home WAS
decorated beautifully Ia Eastcr col
ors Thu dining room was beautifully
decorated and artistic. hand painted
I place cards marked the place ~ each
guesta The guests were. Mrs. } g
Fiourney. Mrs r r. Irottef Mrs. y
L. Ben. Mrs Fred bougla Mrs y
W Tolifsr Mrs J u Beafrup Mrs.
Ward Mrs. \ Nann. MIS- ~ LoNltlf
Mis- Mhites Mt y y isahhlht
Mrs james Ms Daellttit ana MfA "
1. Hawkins,
q ne Methodist enprth sonth' was
one 81 the peSt ~ttehi'i heetinFs -
tiie hi'fa ist', 80
tia'ttt st,.Nel @,'pl' ~
aa ata ~ M'.'a -. - ~" ~
~ 'plt,9i'ia II
Ft W. fiH.s N"ft =
tftts'fHk tF'llta e Mt'eH :.
t3ktn paii anu iolfi = ~ u'nt.ts
WHICH nue. ~ hu'f"tu
n u. .-ta.tanar. ororfa and
nsa .nttnaa ~ thne. yho bave|
.a.,a :. n.1a th.t. ~ noo-
l. .,a .ndared s.. Mra
,t,. ast.,xtaa ana urs =
e,r.nt
"
~ =, ~ , ,rnh
'".'sN' 81, alnasant
HfhNhf iAAf lf'fifA'fN = Hfh1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-11

Consumers should be on then
guard against food articles that
arc made BY ignorant persons
in a haphazard manner, as they
are likely to prove deleterious
to health.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-11

IT IF yor ARE NOT WEARING \
BEAUTIFUL Hat TODAY IT Is
YOUR OWN FAULT You COULD
HAVE HAD ONE At OUR STORE.
EFT THERE Is Ne OCCASION 70
RE DISCOURAGED. ONE OF OUR
TaTs WILL LOOK JUST As WELL
NWvT SUNDAY AS IT WOULD TO-
nav orrR STOCK IS ENORMOUS
we atvE s0GD MANY HATS. PIT
1tw~ MANY LEFT. AND
TpERE ARE NO DUPLICATES
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-11

OUR ASSORTMENT OF CANNED
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES is A
SELECTED STOCK. COME IN AND
EXAMINE 1T. u. g. PRATT a
co, 2ff &. SECOND
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-11

Tic members Of the Methodist,
aouth. Sunday school. numbering over
one hundred were taken ia a body TO
the Highland park, whore d most en-
joyabie Easter picnic was held The
children. ranging in & from three
to fifteon. hunted for brightly colored
Easter eggs. each ehild receiving sew
efal egg Tho Youngsters had the
tfmp nf theiT lives.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-20

the same surroundings as when Il
was given in New York during its
remarkable run.
The company will be almost iden-
tically the same as the original cast,
and guarantee OF excellence, merit,
and reliability of great perform
auce is assured from the fact that
the entire supervision is under the
direction of MIR. Edgar Forrest, the
manager of Mr. James O'Nellls rep
ertoire of "virginius." Julius Cae-
sar," and Monte Cristo." and Clyde
Fitch's great New York life drama,
The Straight Road" in which Miss
Minnie victorsen is creating SEN
shtlon.
A thing very rare I'm theatrical an
nails Is that Who's Your Friend?"
has made a pronounced success I'm
London and the English provinces as
Il has done in New York, and more
recently in San Francisco and Los
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-20

SIR. Harry Beresford. whose reput
tation as a representative comedian
has long been established. and by
lheatre-goers is especially remember
sl By his excellent work ia The
Wrong Mr. Wright" The Woman
Halter" and other clever performances
has In his present portrayal Of a
droll New England inventor In
Who's Your riendg" excelled ali
past records aud plays the part as II
10 was actually real life aud part
of his own career.
AS a production II Is claimed that
no comedy. or drama. has ever been
staged with better perfection aud
realism true 10 every little detail az
Who's Your FTisnd7" Which viii be
presented a. the Grand tonight With
the same scenery. same effects. and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-20
A religious Authors statement.

hev. Joseph II. Fesperman, Sails
bury, n. c.. who is the author OF
several books. writes: For several
years was afflicted with kidney
trouble and last winter was sud
denly stricken with n severe pain
In my kidneys and was confined to
bed eight days unable to get up
without assistance. My urine con.
tained thick white sediment and |
passed same frequently day and
night. | commenced taking Foley's
Kidney Remedy, and the pain grad.
ually abated and finally ceased and
my urine became normal I cheer
fully recommend Foley's Kidney
Remedy" j. c. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-20
WHO'S YOUR FRIEND?"
AT THE GRAND TONIGHT

The spice OF comedy that appeals
20 human nature Is naturalness and
episodes true 10 every day life.
Unfortunately few such plays are
% be seen on the American stage that
can be truly called a comedy. and
when one is seen the verdict. II IL
Is meritoriOus. means a success from
the b0x-office standpoint
In who's Your Friend?' the au-
thors, Messrs. Harry and Edward
Faulton. who are also responsible for
the great successes of "Ermine" aud
Niobe. have struck a happy vein Of
comedy that appeals 70 the audience.
and keeps their attention riveted
from the rise % fall OF curtain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-20
For Miss Turner.

Miss Mildred Turner was pleas
antly surprised by a number OF her
friends calling unannounced last
Tue day evening, at the residence OF
Mr. and Mrs. s. C. Curtiss, the party
being in honor of her birthday. The
time was spent with music and
games, and afterwards a light lunch
was served. Those present were
Mr.. J. McEvoy, Mrs S. p Aldrlch,
Mrs. J. w. Baker Mrs. Nettie Goode-
Rhodes. Miss Nellie Hargrove. Misse ,
Cora and Mae Hammock, Miss
Amelia Schimmer, Miss Agnes West,
Mis- Anna Stenstrom, Miss Bessie An
derson, Miss Lois Simpson, Miss
Mabel Farland, Miss Viola Croth-
ers, Mss Hazel Price, Miss Mildred
Baker, Miss JESSIE Rock. Miss Mar
garetta Carter, Miss Louanna Brown
Miss Irene Curtiss and Dean Curtiss.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-20
College of Music Recital.

The second recital OF the college OF
music Of Willamette university un-
der the direction of Frederic s. Men
denhall, dean, will occur next We'd
nesday evening, March %, at S:15.
In the university chapel An excel
lent program Of vocal and instru
mental numbers has been arranged.
The Glee club Hill appear twice on
the program and will render several
entirely new and attractive selections.
Another interesting feature will be
the initial appearance OF the Ladies'
Glee club OF - voices recently organ
lied by Mr.. Mendenhall and which
will sing one or two effective and
beautiful numbers. Some OF the vo-
cal solos will be given with piano and
violin obligato. The program as a
whole is composed OF numbers Sc
lected for their musically effective
and artistic qualities. so that those
who may attend viii be assured of a
most enjoyable and entertaining ey-
oning. The public Is cordially in
yited
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-20
EnlcrLnimrd InfnrmnIIY.

Mrs. Percy V. Cotter, assisted by
Mrs. J. r. Linn and Mrs Charles
Dick entertained a party OF girls
quite informally at Mrs Linn's home
ON Capital street Friday evening The
tine was spent with cards, the prize
being captured by Miss Mary VAIN.
4 profusion of yellow daffodlls fur
nished effective decorations. The
guests We're: Miss Calista Moore
Mrs. Florence Irwin, Miss McGregor,
Miss Laura Hansen. Miss Emily JEFF
freys, Miss Bessie schultz, Miss Meme
West. Miss Zoe stockton, Miss Ma
tilda Eckerlen, Miss Florine Hatch,
Miss Ruby Cornell Miss Florence
Shambrook, Miss Louise Cronise, Miss
Mildred Perkins, Miss nellie Cowles,
Miss Grayee Byrd, Mrs. Emma Sweet,
Miss Alma Nye, Mrs, Carrie Il. Shell
ton. Miss Marguerite Ostrander, and
Miss Clara Foster.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-20

Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Evans were
given delightful evening by largo
number OF their friends. at their
home on West Miller street Monday
night Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. James Mothorn, Mr.. and Mrs.
%. c. Kennen, Mr. and Mrs. VIII
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nc
Carter Mr.. and Mrs. a. Daue, Mg.
and Mrs. VIII Dorman and Mrs. j.
Martin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-20

TH HE Mikado." annual hign
school benefit still remains
IL paramount in coming public
events of interest. Dress
rehearsals have been held, and the
students taking part have worked un-
tirlngly to make It a great success,
They certainly have much to encour-
age them, with Salem people a sist-
ing them in such a substantial man
ner. Seats for almost the entire
house for both performances have
been sold. Among those who will oc-
cupy boxes will be the wives of prom
inent Elks; the patronnesses for the
play; the seniors and juniors of the
high school and the Meum-Teum club
Of girls. The medicos OF the Univer-
city will occupy one row in the par
quet, and numerous other parties
have been arranged for the AFFAIR.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-20
UncGualcd rs IA Cure for Group.

Besides being an excellent remedy
for colds and throat troubles, Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy is unequaled
as a cure for Group" says Harry
Wilson OF waynetown, Ind. When
given as soon as the croupy cough
apears, this remedy will prevent the
attack. II is used successfully in
many thousands OF homes. For sale
by DR.. Stones drug store.