davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-29

DR.. Norman Kirk. of University
Hospital, Baltimore, has been visiting
at his home here.
Mr. Joseph Vanneman, of Havre de
Grace, spent last Sunday with his cou-
sin, Mr.. E. l.. Haines.
The Rising Sun Grammar School
boys defeated second team OF West
Nottingham Academy in a game OF
base ball on the latter's grounds Fri
day afternoon. April 81, score being
7 TO A.
Miss Lidie Campbell has returned
from visit with her sister, Mrs. Ha--
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-29

ding, Oxford
Mr.. William Marshall, OF Baltimore
has recently been visiting his mother
Mrs. Annie Marshall and daughter
Miss Margaret.
DR. G. S. Dare and daughter, Miss
Gertrude, entertained the Euchre Clut
Wednesday night with usual crowd il
attendance.
Miss Irene Mayberry has been en-.
Toying a visit with relatives in Phila-
delpfia. i
Mrs. John Ramsey has returned
from visit in Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-29
NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS

NOTICE. 10 OUR CUSTOMERS
Until further notice we will allow :
per cent. discount on all cash pur.
chases, excepr sugar and to all custom
ers who pay up in full each and every
month or before, and you can have
the amount in anything we have IN
stock or whatever you want.
Yours truly,
\. H. OWENS & BRO.
aDrilStf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-29

aprilS tt
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-29
PERRYVILLE

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith, OF
bloomfield, N. J., have been spending
some days in town
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rutter and
children, spent Monday last in Phila-
delphia.
Mrs M D. Craig were in Philadel-
phia on Wednesday last.
Mr.. Burke Little, OF Baltimore,
spenr Sunday here with his family.
Mrs. George Rutter entertained the
Ladies Art Gree on Wednesday last.
Mrs. Cora and Verna Macdonald
will entertain the ISIS Society on Sat-
urday evening, April 20
Miss Elsie Fisher is spending soiie
days in Atlantic City
Mrs. James Craig, OF Charleston II,
was the guest OF her sister. Mrs. James
Little the past week.
Mrs ]. J. Pok, OF Philadelphia,
visited Mr.. William Baker and family
on Friday OF last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Herman, of
Philadelphia, spent Tuesday last with
Mr. William Schumm and family
Mr.. Henry Boyd has been quite i'll
the past week.
MT. Wllliam Scnumm spent MONDAY
last in Baltimore.
Mr.. Frank Harlan, OF Wilmington,
was in town the past week.
Apache Tribe, No. $40, Imp o. r.
M OF this place, took in another class
OF IS members to the order on Tues
day evening last for which the new
degree team OF the order deserve lots
OF credit for their fine floor work this
making membership OF about $50
members, and this order is in fine
shape.
The P. o. S of A. will give a min
strel entertainment in the IT, O. U. A.
NJ. on May IL, for the benefit OF the
order
DR.. L. G. Tay'or attended the State
Medical and Chirurgical Faculty meet
ing this week at Baltimore. when DR..
Grille, OF Cleveland, Ohio, gave most
interesting lecture on Ancestral De-
velopment in connection with disease;
also DR.. H. f. Peterson lectured on
the new cure for rheumatism.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-29
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
| have received my spring coal. very
best quality, at the following prices
and terms During the month Of
April | will deliver Chestnut coal al
S6,25, stove coal at 5000 for 224o lbs,
or $3.50 and $5.75 per 1000 lbs, if paid
Tor by or before the following month,
and $25c per ton advance each and
every month alter until August, then
continuing at August prices unless iur-
Their notice. Also same terms on a
bankat'e note with interest.
Yours truly,
y. H. OWENS & BRO.
anriIS Ar
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-29
Children cry
ron FLETcRER's
G a $ u @ f. -
M0rroy's Sells i
Another lot of Potatoes at IS cents bushel.
Onion Sets S cents quart while they last. Get ID

Another lot of Potatoes at IS bushe.
Onion Sets cents quart while they last Get in
Lot Garden Rakes at IS cents and
Chick Feed and Scratch iced "a pound. Ask for
Aaalvsis of Feed.
Another lot Of VI lin. S.ei Poa
Barrel ~ Pure Mt.hine OIL soil advertisement 3sc
per gallon.
M,ckerel each.
Another lot of Bananas and Oranges for Saturday
Look our Fresh Vegetables.
Another lot of Strawberries. delicious favor.
Highest Market Price paid for Butter and Eggs.
Agent for Steam Laundry Dye
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-04-29
Kennard & Co.
New Suits, $500
Regularly $500 and $4,000

One of the largest suit makers in the business
who is noted for the high-grade suits that he
produces found himself, by reason Of the nnsea-
sonable weather Of this spring, burdened with
too many cloths Knowing ou- large outlet for
the best sort of garments he naturally came to us
to help him out. We made him very low offer
on nearly one hundred suits-cloths that he had
been using in his $25 90 and $4,000 suits. The
coats are an entire model beautifully tailor
ed, Messaline lined; the skirts are one of the
best OF this seasons models the cloths consist of
black, navy, hairline and mixed effects in all
worsed materials Your choice of these suits at
$500. The very best you have ever seen at
the price. Another lot in navy and black serge,
braid trimmed, at $4,000 being most unusual
value.
Our regular line of garments is being kept up
to the highest poirt of excellence.
All purchases to the amount of IS and over
delivered free within a radius OF 100 miles
The evening world., 1911-02-24
BULLET HIS ANSWER
FOR STRANGERS PUNCH.
Boweryite Bowled Over in RumpuS
Gives Crowd at Houston
Street A Thrill.

Harry Groh1nan. a printer, wandered
to-day far from his home at No. So
street. which Is In Brooklyn,
and strolled dow the Bowcry In a
weaving way. lie was drinking a little,
but not intoxicated. lie said so himself
subsequently.
Crossing Houston street. Grohman
bumped into Michael Florio Of No. e32
Mott street. known among his friends as
Mickey the Dope. because he IL subject
to the nts and follows no occupation
except having them. There were words.
Grohman swung on Florio and landed
on him. Considering The incident as
closed. Grohman started on.
lie had gone only "a yard or two when
somebody yelled Look OUT and in
that same instant he heard "A shot and
felt something sting him in the left
arm.
Tho man who yelled Look out" was
Policeman Mccormick Of tho Mulberry
street station, who knocked Florio down
and then sat on him. Florio took adj
vantage OF this opportunity to have a
neat 1T.
Dr. Keenc Of ST. Nin,cnt's Hospital
found that tho bullet had passed
through tho ncshy part of Grohman's
upper arm just below tho shoulder.
After Kecfe patched him up Grohman
was able To- go to the Centre Street
Court to make a charge Of fclonious
assault against Florio.
The evening world., 1911-02-24
ME
That's the Proper Way TO Pronounce
Hyomei, the Famous Catarrh Rem.
edy Made from Australian Eu.
caIyptns and Other Antisep.
tics. Just Breathe II.

II you will use a common sense
method. getting rid Of catarrh is easy.
Germs cause catarrh. you know that
and you also know that in order to
end catarrh you must destroy the
germs.
In every HYOMEI outfit which is
sold by druggists everywhere there
is a little bottle Of antiscptic liquid
that will Kill catarrh germs.
Pour a few drops of this liquid into
the little hard rubber inhaler which
comes with the outfit and breathe
this now antiscptic vaporizcd air over
the membrane Of the nose and throat
infested with catarrh germs.
It's pleasant, soothing and healing
is this vaporizcd air and it is really
the only remedy known that can reach
and kill catarrh germs. Complete out
fit S1.O0 at druggists everywhere. II
is guaranteed.
To break up n cold in the head or
chest over night. try this Just before
retiring. Into "a bowl three quarters full
Of boiling water, pour a tcaspoonful Of
HNOMEI, cover head and bowl with
towel and breathe for five minutes the
antispetic. healing vapor that arises.
The evening world., 1911-02-24
RAN AWAY FROM HOME
TO HUNT FOR FATHER.
Burlington (Nt.) Lad Arrested After
Fruitless Search Here for
Missing Parent.

In Children's Court to-day there was
arraigned before Justice Wyatt. a small.
neatly dressed lad with eyes red and
swollen from crying. on a charge Of
running away from ZONE TO Justice
wyatt, he asid:
II only ran away from home TO find
my father. who ran away from our hons
In burlington. VI. about three months
ago after he had lost his shoe store
through bankruptcy. His name IL
Abraham Bloom. and mine Is Harry
Bloom. n We live at No. % Hyde
street. Burlington. VT.
MY mother and two brothers and
sisters and ] all cried for my father
every night. ana at least I thought II |
came to New York he wouid he
here. ] have been sleeping under the
Williamsburg Bridge. at Delaney
street and l have looked and looked,
and asked people on the street II they
knew where my father was. hut 7
can't f,nd him and I want TO go home"
Tho lad was arrested early this morn
Ing at the Grand Central Station. as he
was trying to get q ticket to Burlington.
Justice Wyatt sent him to the Children's
Society until some wore can be had
from his mother.
The evening world., 1911-02-24
VOORH|S IS FRYING
REPUBLICANS FROM
SOFT ELECTION Jobs
AZ Deputies Have Lost Off
cial Heads and Many Places
Will Not BE Filled.

Loud cries OF agony, audible a. al
most any time IN almost my part ~
the oty these days. are emanat'ng from
Republican patriots who have been
pried loose from soft Jobs in the offcc
Of the Superintendent OF Elections.
Since John n. voorhis succeeded tina
sturdy Republican patriot. William
Leary. IN the Job. no less than forty
seven OF the one hundred deputies havs
been fired and about nmy moro are
packing ~ In readiness IN depart be-
fore the robins nest again.
When Mr.. voornts took once he
found Atty deputies at N.sm a year
ana nifty deputies at $500 q year sitting
around and waiting for payday. Mr..
voorh's IL a Tamnany man from the
ground mp and then some. lie began to
lop of Republican heads.
Thus far he has appointed but fifteen
men IN the depleted ranks
OF deputies. lie intends to appoint 9TH
ers. but says II IL moi his idea to saddle
the taxpayers with the burden of 100
deputies the year round In 9 job where
the only work required Is done a short
time before each election.
This office" said Mr.. Voorhis. drew
an appropriat ton OF 3is?. 400 last year.
There wasn't any OF II left at the end
of the year either. / am for economy
and ave been Instructed by the Gov
ernor to cut down expenses
Among those who have been separated
The evening world., 1911-02-24
Is Your Hair Dull,
Faded or Brittle?


"Drenching and r%insing of the hair
is a mistake. Too much water has
ruined more than one head Of fine hair.
II is possible to remove more Of the
natural oil Of the scalp than is beneficial,
and n certain amount is required to keep
the scalp soft and pliablc. affording good
growing ground for the hair.
DRY shampooing removes dust and
excessive oil, rcfreshcs and ~invigoratcs
the scalp and leaves the hair clean and
fresh. Mix ! ounces of orris root with
4 ounces Of thcrox, and you have a de-
pcndable shampoo powder. Sift a
tablespoonful upon the head, then brush
it well and carefully through the hair
and your shampoo is ovc with no hours
of waiting for your hair to dry or expos
ure to the danger Of catching cold.
Thcrox promotes the growth of hair. and
makes it light, fluffy and beautifully
lustrous."-Advt.
The evening world., 1911-02-24
LEAPS FROM TAxICAB
ON WAY TO BELLEVUE.
Wealthy Edward L. E. Phipps. of Mt.
Vernon, After Acting Strangely
for DAYS, Is Sent to Hospital.

Edward l.. T.. Phlpps. a wealthy real
estate man of Mount Vernon, was being
taken to Bellevue Hospital from the
Republican Club last evening when
suddenly he broke the window OF
the taxicab In which he was riding
with Patrolman Thoms. and before the
poll einan could seize him opened the
and dashed into Second avenue
near Thirty-eighth street.
His two sons, Edward jr. and Ronalds,
who were In "A Second cab. and two po-
nccmcn OF the East Thirty-nfth stree.
station helped Thoms catch Phipps and
replace him IN the taxi
Ia Night Court Magistrate Breen COM
mltted him to Bellevue for observation.
rhipps, who IL = middlc-agd man of dis
inguished appearance. burst into tears
and said he was Lord Armstrong" lie
has been acting strangely Jor days.
The evening world., 1911-02-24
N DIES ON TRAIN
ON WAY FROM DANCE,

Mrs. Hattie 8. De Vale. hfty-four
years old. of No. Isl East One Hundred
and Seventeenth street. Manhattan,
died on a staten Island Rapid Transit
train AZ 81. George at I o'clock this
morning. after attending a dance and
reception given by the Masonic Lodge
at Port Richmond.
Accompanied by her husband. Frank
De Vale. n a party OF friends. Mrs.
De Vale went to the entertainment
early last night. She was thoroughly
tired out when the trip home was be-
gun.
As the train rolled into 81, George
Mrs. De Vale was slow In rising and
called TO her husband:
20 ahead. I'll follow you
Then suddenly she fell back dead. A
doctor said death had been caused by
heart failure u to over-exertion In
dancing.
The evening world., 1911-02-24
PAID NO DUTY ON TON
OF CHEESE, Is CHARGED.
Importer and Customs Weigher In
dicted for $1,000 Tariff
Fraud.

Cholo Bonforte, an Elizabeth street
iulporter of Italian products. charged
with conspiracy with several United
6totes Customs weighers to defraud the
Government out OF tariff duties 10 an
Immense amount on con<gnments OF
camembert, ~gorgonzola and other Ital-
ian cheese. between August, 1890, and
DEE. "a 1907. was arraigned before Judge
Holt and a jury IN the United States
.Ctrcuit Court to-day.
The indictment alleges that In four
teen consignments 64,745 pounds OF
cheese were entered at the Custom
House as only 44,l2t pounds. The duty
averages Q cents a pound, making a TO-
tai of more than $1,000 lost in duties.
Patrick Quigley. George Berge. Ed
ward Cogan and Joseph Mcmahon are
named in the indictment as the Gov
ernment's customs weighers VINO
helped along the fraud. A
The evening world., 1911-02-24
been above that. MI. Bethel discussed
the rate policy.
Admits MONOPOLY 10 Policy.

I'VE are determined TO make n sec
ord company unnecessary" was Mr..
Bethells way OF declaring the fxel
policy OF the company TO crush compc-
titlon. 1--WE Are doing 50 by rendering
the most efficient service possible.
Much has been said about our owner
ship OF the Empire city subway Com
pany and using hat az a means ia
keep out a second company. As "A fact.
this company 4, compelled to furnish
whatever facilities are asked for by
authorised companies. but We are aversc
TO furnishing. at enormous expense.
facilities which will ultimately become
Unnecessary by the merger Of all ON
panies Into the one comprehensive sys-
tenn"
Mr.. Bethel then explained that tho
company's franchises were not capital
lied. though assessed by the state at
$30.0Oo.0D. A red uction of the rate be-
tween Manhattan and Brooklyn TO Z
cents. he said. would mean n loss Of
81, 900, 900 n year.
The evening world., 1911-02-24

Joseph Spota. prominent. in Italian So
cicties and a member OF the Republican
County Committee. died to-day at his
home, No. 20 Mott street, Mr.. Spotn
was ffty-five years old and made a for
tune In the contracting and real estate
business. lie was a lifelong friend OF
James T.. Marsh. Republican leader Of
the Third Assembly District, who will
he In charge OF the funeral arrange
ments.
The evening world., 1911-02-24

ALBANY, Fob. 2I-Sta'c COmptrollor
Sohmer has made these appointments:
Wallace :. Fraser OF New York. Corr
poratiou Tax Commissioner In the New
York office. at 5000 a year; Charles T..
Kelly OF New York, Transfer Agent,
si.20o. James W. Ferguson of Amster-
dam. Transfer Tax attorney for Mont
gomcry County.
The evening world., 1911-02-24
POIicc CAPT. EVanS Rcurcs.

Police Capt. David Evans of the For,
Hamilton precinct. known as The Old
Brooklyn Police Captain at his own
request was retired to-day rs Police
commissioner 'ropsey. Capt. Evans IL
said by friends TO havc been In ~
health for several months. lie rctircs
with n pension Of $3.50 a year. Evans
Joined the police force on Fob. II, 1872.
The evening world., 1911-02-24
Making Second Company
Unnecessary" Declares Vice
President Bethel.
a CUT EARNINGS.
Last Years Were $1,000 900,
and Five-C cent Rate to Brook
lyn Would Cost 81 900, 900.

Threatening the Public Service Com
mission with n writ OF cer,iorari In the
svent Of an adverse decision, the New
York Telephone Company fought for adj
d%itional delay to-day at what was sched-
uied to be the last hearing On the aues-
ton of q reduction OF the toll rate for
telephone messages between tho Dor
oughs OF Greater New York and between
New York and the New Jersey suburbs.
Chairman Stevens of the upstate
commission refused to consider the
eieventh-hour demand Of Frederick q.
Ffnkc OF counsel for the company for
time In which to prepare evidenc to
show the actual value OF the telephone
c%ompany's property. It's investment. and
cost OF maintenance and operation.
Il give you due notice" he said.
that at the end of this hearing.
whether II Is to-day. or whenever you
state you have no further evidence to
present. and the complainants have no
further evidence TO present. a formal
decision will he presented. II this
commission hnds that the rates charged
are excessive. 1t will say 50. and will
| also say what a reasonable rate will be.
:, a, a,as ,b. rata reasonable. # will
say so."
,,ono "nun.ny Could NO, oxn,a,r how
IN. c.ni,sI or the companv had beo,
ncro...l no about four mIlI,on dnlIors
- H., ~, lao, year chairman Sic
80. u,an,oI IN Lno., vhether This in
cr.... Jid ma, come from The merging
90 n,S,r c-omnanies
.yv" h.v. no, meryed INV comnanIas
..,."o ~. hayo houyh; con,rollinv
-" -" Jac,araJ A. urny,n
".V .an,,, ,a.,Ia.I ,h., ,ha
VIM p.,..n, ~ ,ha comnan, In
$500 a..., ,ir.n,i,. vas
inc .e.rnsos go onn =, w.,
e.'S.o'',.'o' =" '''''' "
Oh 'ne y.H'' .t,
\ ttateH'sh, s"o"'I'.e" w WI
ness showeu t"at .he nun'o-. v. sn,
sciipers USING nho'e ."a" ,"e".S-",e
caiis petweeh Mn"h....n """ "'o""-
lyn, both ways IN ioi,o"o' IN c'h'r
WORDS I per cent OF 'he suoscripsrs
use twenty-five cans or more. anu OF
this proportion per cent nav 'on'-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-28
Another Victory for
Cement Pipe
RESOLUTION

WHEREAS, In the judgment of IN.
City Council of the City of AberdooN 'us
it appears that glazed cement nine !.
OF superior quality, and its uss S in i
city work is desirable.
THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLyEn
BY the City Council of the Citv ~
Aberdeen that until further orderoS
the City Engineer be and he hareby
is required to specify glazed cement
sewer pipe only, for all public worEs
in the City of Aberdeen recurring ma
use of sewer pipe and until snc5
further order of the Council That
glazed cement sewer pipe be accant'
ed on all contracts let for BubIi,
works requiring the use of sewer
pipe.
Passed and approved December Z
1910. -
E. H. BENN, Mayor
ATTEST: P. F. Clark, City Clerk
The above is a copy of a resolution
passed by the City Council of Aber.
deem, Wash, city of $4,000 people
We make the same kind of pine with
the same kind of machinery and tbe
same kind of material. See us before
you buy and save money.
Salem Sewer Pipe Co.
Liberty and Trade SITS. Phone A
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-28
Wanted

To trade my fine 20 acre farm
we'll improved. close in, for city
property. For particulars, see my
agents, Bechtel & Bynon.
14S ACRE FARM
On Oregon Electric, 10 miles north
of Salem. Well improved and fine
land, at a low price. Will take
$4,000 to $4,000 in city property as
part payment
FOR SALE
Just for a few days we can sell II
acres all under cultivation. as fine
land as there is in the valley. lust
outside OF the city. for at least SIS
per acre less than any adjoining
land. For a snap. look this up.
TWO BEAUTIFUL LOTS CHEAP
Two of the finest lots on State
street close in, at a bargain for a
few days only.
HOUSE BARGAIN
Good six room house, barn, large
lot. Price 1880, only $3.50 cash. bal
ance $40 per month Just like rent
$4,000 HOME
For $4,000, on terms. One of the
finest homes in city of Salem. Fair
mount Park addition. Beautiful view
Of the city, also several of the snow
cap mountains.
BECHTEL & BYNON
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-28
Obituary.

Clarence Milford Ritchie was born
in Mclean county, Illinois, Septem-
ber 30, 1886. He, with his parents
and sister, came to Salem in March,
1908 and on account of poor health
was compelled to give up work in
May of the following year and since
that time has been gradually declin-
ing in health, and of tuberculosis
passed away peacefully as the shades
of evening were overspreading the
earth October 25. 1911. Age 25 years
20 days.
He was young man of good hab-
its, truthful and reliable and as he
said the day of his death-neyer did
anything he was ashamed Of He
was ready to go and awaited release
from this earthly tabernacle that he
might inhabit the 'house not made
with hands eternal in the heavens
and eXhorted others to meet him
there.
Funeral services were held at the
Friends church, n. Blanche Ford
conducting the same. Interment in
City View Cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-28
James C. Dahlman, "COwbOy" Mayor
Of Omaha, "ThrOWs the Lariat".

Mayor Jas. c. Dahlman is of an in
teresting and impressive personality.
Starting his career as cowboy, he
is at present mayor of Omaha, and
has the following record to his Gre
dit: Sheriff of Dawes county,
three terms; mayor of Chadron, two
terms; Democratic national commit
teeman, eight years; mayor of Oma-
ha, six years, and in 1910 candidate
for governor of Nebraska. Writing
to Foley & Co., Chicago, he says: 81
have taken Foley Kidney Pills and
they aave given me great deal of
relief, so l cheerfully recommend
them" Yours truly.
(Signed) James c. Dahlman."
Red Cross Pharmacy (H. Jerman.) }
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-28

Fay Ptyke, representing Sweeny's
Hair Store, Tenth and Stark at Port
land, is stopping at 254 North Lib
erty, near Court street. Telephone
Main SS2, room Z. She has a full
line of sample switches and puffs at
low price to select from. She also
solicits your order for your comb
ings to be made up into switches
and puffs. Call between and 9 a.
m., or and 6 p. m. 10-23-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-28
Whales Of Tales Of Whales Tails

Captain Eli, famous story teller,
is going to do the stunt at the
Young Mems Christian Association,
tonight at $3.50. He will tell of his
experiences in capturing sea mon
sters. This is an open social for
young men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-28
The Earlier the Better

For you to be at the big sale OF
croekery, hardware and graniteware
at ]. A Patterson's, 2S5 North Com
mercial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-28
lNHl lSXGsll Ia:7a
Near Oakland, California

The only Woman's College on the Pacific Coast.
Chartered 1885. Near two great iinivsrs;,;s'
Ideal climate throughout the year. Entrance
and graduation requirements equivalent to
those of Stanford and University Of California.
Laboratories for science with modern equip.
ment. Excellent opportunities for home
economics, library study, music and art.
of students, outdoor life. President, Luela
Clay Carson. A. NJ, Lit. D., Ii. D. For
catalogue address Secretary, Mills College p.
o., California.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-28
No Play Tonight

HIS Absent BOy,' who was to
have appeared at The Grand tonight,
has changed his mind, skipped,
played hockey, or some other naugh-
ty trick, and will not be here. The
contract has been cancelled and in
stead the motion pictures will be
shown as usual.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-28

Wedding Licenses
Marriage licenses were issued yes
terday to Munroe Gilbert and Miss
Evelyn Wilcox, both of Salem; and
to Roy NJ. Stiffler and Miss Essie A.
Ferguson, also of Salem