davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18
le)OHf} w GATr9l
-

New York, March 1S.--a 100000
900 corporation, with the backing Of
John W. Gates and DIS friends. with
branch establishment in a score of
big cities, will fight for the billion
loavcs q year markct Of New York
city and its surrounding territory.
Just a week after 90 was announc-
cd that the Ward Bread company. a
$j,0O0.000 corporation, was to enter
the lists soon against the Shuts Bread
company and the big Independents.
1t became known that Max Oschcr.
for years q Gates agent had gone far
in the organization of about fifty
large baking companies of the coun-
try under the name of the National
Bread company.
This organization according to
plans. failing to buy out an impor,-
ant company Of New York. is to erect
It's own bakeries and plunge into a
fight for the market against the pow
crrul competitors who viii have been
lighting them for months
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18
BOWLING

Ncnr thc Mnrld,s Rccord.

90 wv N'a W hh'Abihs
Buffalo y. V, March 1S.--Jo,
West. of London. ontario formerly ol
Grand Ripids, Michigan, rolled into
first position i'm the individual elias,
during thcclosing hours of the ~
b. y. tournament early today.
Two splits kept West from break
ing the worlds record. Bumb and
Fox of indianapolis shot 1.2SS iU the
doubles and take down third money.
Final standing of the individual
class.
Joe West, London, Ontario, ga.
$275.
Bruno Joraschck New York, CS2,
5000
w W. Rothbun, clcy4l2nd, ESQ.
$50.
G.. e. Calland, Buffalo, G77 500.
u. w. Currier Port Huron, Michi-
gan G77, 500
j. +. Mueller New York. GGG. $75.
+. Tropc, cleveland, GG6, SIS.
Final standing of the two-meu
class:
Kolsey-Johnson. New Haven, 1,355,
sass
I<rlchton-Lenthbcckcr Baltimore,
l,3OS. $3.50
Fox-Btmb, indianapolis, 1,2sS,
$500
Kral-Stehno. chicago, 1.272, $3.50.
Quinn-Llndscy New York, 1856,
$500
l<ilpatrick Waldeckcr. Detroit, L.
249, $3.50.
Thompsou-Burkhardt. Chicago, L.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18
iioynl fhcatcr.

Found Again" ana a good western
film for tonight The great picture Of
the old man and Jim will bring fresh
to memory who have sdcrlhed their
Hives for the dear old flag. No battle
OF those terrible times WAS more fierce
and none had deadlier results, Upon
a heap OF piled up corpses, grey and
blue, brothers dead as onta in life,
wounded unto death with the dear
beloved Nag held tight in his hand, lay
our hero, Jim
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18
Lcoy,,c Tro,,LIc- 60 ,,,d

Chicago. March 1S.-The Three |
league troubles will probably end to-
day following a meeting between the
disgruntled managers and Garry Herr
man of the National commission.
Just what will be the final decision
OF Hermann cannot be easily fore
casted but it is certain that the Three
J league will be "A thing Of the past
after today's meeting. In the latter
event new league will be formed
from the four southern cities and
Quincy and Decatur.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18
FRIzELLE OF CHICAGO
WILL SWIM AGAINST
The new YORK STARS

Chicago, March 17.-Dlck Frizelle.
the star short distance swimmer of
the Chicago \. A., who will compete
in the aquatic championships Of the
Central Association Of the Amateur
Athletic union held in the Chicago A.
y. pool March l5, is later going east
to meet the cracks of the New Yorl,
A. G. in their nome tank. Frzclc
shows up as coming champion ip
short distance events, and he wiz
make the New York human fishes"
extend Themselves
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18

r. ]. Blackmore. OF Hsller q
Blackmore, Plttsburg, Pa. says ga
short. time since ! procured bot
matism 1t got me out OF the house
Ia "A hours. | took to my bed with
rheumatism nine months ago and
DR.. Detchons Relief for Rheumatism
Is the only medicine that did me an.
good. had flye of the best ply
slcians In the city. but | receive
very little relief from them. | know
TO be what 1t is represented and take
pleasure In recommending It to 9TH
sr poor sufferers
Sold by The Dumbls PharmAcx
orsgEisi, Opp. Kerr House.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18

President II. w. Read Of the Ohio
State league announces that he has
signed the following tnmnires to- hand
out decisions around the circuit dur
Ing the coming season, & l., S. Raphun
of indianapolis. Harry TRULY of Iron
ton, J. Il. WILKINSON of Cincinnati ana
Less f. Goehler of Akron.
Marion fans wi1l receive with de.
light the announcement of Raphun's
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18

Esther Schoenberger, &C; Miss Eliza
beth Bell. G; Miss Susan Garberson.
Capt) rg; Miss Mildred Lippincott,
lg.s
Gpals from the feld-Miss Martin.
y Miss Lucretia Garberson, 4; Miss
Edna Court 1. Goals from fouls
Miss Balm, I. Referee-AIiss Helen
SNYDER
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18
Millinery Opening.

We wish to announce our sprina
millinery opening for next Wednes-
day and Thursday, March % and %.
our showing is far above our usual
high standard. The new designs Will
appeal TO YOU
Gertrude Craig & Co.,
3-1N-3t r.. Church street
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18
PRESIDENT READ
SELECTS UMP|RES
L. S. Raphun of Indianapo-
N Lis Will Return.
G. HOGAN MAY JOIN DIGGERS
NJ
Ralph baltimore Is a Ma
~ rion Visitor.

Hogan Has Refused to Return to
Lexington, Ky. And Mas Asked For
Release-If Price Is Not Too High
lie May Land on Diggcr's Roster.
Lattimore Hopes TO Make Good
With Scnators-IIamilton Is on the
Hunt For a Nickname.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18

When time was called at the end
Of the second half in the basketball
game between the Bucyrus High
school and Marion High. last night.
in the Y. NJ G. a. gym. our neighbors
from the north were six points to the
good. The final score was % to 81
The girls game resulted in victory
for the Senior Sophomore team. These
girls started out with determination
TO win and they accomplished the
feat with little trouble. Their side
of the score added up twelve points
ut the end of the game. while their
opponents, the Junior Freshmen
were only able to gather three.
a special car carried half hun
dred rooters for the Bucyrus team
TO Marion and the Marion audiencc
Was by far the largest that has. at
tended High school game this sea-
son. The crowd was enthusiastic ana
the rooters clamored for their favo,
ties 10 win never ceasing until tn,
enme was over 1t was the most eN-
citing High school contest of the
year.
q ll Bucyrus W. Marion,
itNhN iuN DlAl lilt lOtdi men on lllt
defense for the first part Of the first
hair and scored the first two bas-
l,ets. Marion soon got together ana
landed a couple of baskets, tying the
score. Jolly the fast Bucyrus center
slipped away for one basket, putting
his team two points TO the good. King
broke up a play for the visitors and
pitched a beauty, again tying the
score. After another exchange of
baskets. one OF Sifritt's shots went
true and the half was over. The score
was ten to eight in Marion's favor
The Bucyrus team showed better
team work than the locals but We're
unable to locate the basket, The Ma
rion players have improved wonder,
fully since their last game.
Marion played the visitors off their
feet at the start of the second half
and 1t looked runaway for the local
men. But they We're unable to stand
the pace. They put themselves in the
lead by several points by brilliant
playing but Bucyrus changed from
the defense to the offense and Gagged
five baskets in as many minutes, OBJ
tanning a lead which the locals wore
unable to overcome although they
fought hard to the very end. Jolly
played the stellar role for Bucyrus
High. lie landed eight baskets dur
ing the game, pitching six of them
during the last period of play. Apt,
a recruit in the Marion lineup, did
not permit his man to figure in the
scoring. but he did not add much
strength to tile locals team work
The game was very rough, but fast
and exciting. At times 1t had the ap-
pearance OF football.
The entire Marion team worked
hard and put up a stiff resistance
from beginning TO end.
Iiue-un and gummarV.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18

Rev Geo, NJ Ruurke returned
home today after spending couple
of days in Lima attending the Biz
~ Sunday revival meetings.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18
lne-up and snmmary:
Girls Game.

a desire to avenge the defeat the
senior-Sophomore girls received at
the hands of the Junior Freshmen
girls two weeks ago, acted as an in
centivo TO brilliant playing on the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18
MARION HIGH
LOSES GAME
Bucyrus High Proves Too
Fast for Local Players.
GIRLS GAME IS WELL PLAYED
Senior Sophmores Win from
Junior Freshmen.

The Boys Game Is Rough. Fast And
neutrality-suspicious. Have u Shade
The Best OF Contest so Far ~
Team Work Gocs-JoIIy is Best
Performer For Visitors - Final
Score Is - To II.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18
In Search of n Nickname.

NObby tailored hats In mixed braid
including some striking models In
black and white.
1t Mrs. Jennie Thomas.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18

return to the. 1eague. The Marion
management is well pleased q. with
President Reads selection. Raphun
was ycryfpoDnlar as AN umpire last
wear 'thrqugh9ut the. entire circuit
and should haNe. little trouble this
season. TRULY is a man offexperience
and was with the Tri-state league
last year Wilkinson comes well rec.
commended from the Blue Grass lea
guc. Goehler worked some last year
In the O.-P. league iGi
George Hogan May Become n Digger.
The local management Is Ia receipt
of an offer to purchase the services
OF George Hogan who made a name
for himself in the Blue Grass league
last season, playing with the LeXing-
ton team George is dissatisfied with
his position in Kentucky and will re-
fuse to play organized ball this sea-
son IL the Lexington management
should refuse to hand him his re-
lease.
Some time ago Director Staiger
communicated with Manager Yancey
OF the Lexington team regarding the
buying OF Hogan but his answer was
not at all favorable. He considered
Hogan a valuable man and one who
viii land IN the big leagues in a
short time, He stated that the team
that bought him would have to pay
good price. George has refused to
sign his contract and 1t Is probable
that the Lexington manager has
changed.hi mind. Nothing would be
more pleasing to the Marion fans
and to Georges piany friends in thu
city than to hedr OF his name being
placed ON the Diggers' roster.
I,nitimorc h u Marion Visitor
Ralph baltimore, the former Ma
rion ban player, is visiting friends in
the city. Lattimoro is one OF the
most promising Youngsters that Man
ager Friel of the Columbus Senators
has signed
baltimore Is In fine condition and
Is entertaining, hopes of making good.
He will report to the Senator head
quarters tonight or tomorrow morn
Ing. His many friends in the city
wish him we'll
In Search of II Nickname.
In order to get a good nickname
for the Hamilton team In the Ohio
state league, Manager Milders and
the local newspapers are offering sea-
son tickets for the name seiected bv
a committee of business men Tho
contest ends April X, Manager Bar.
ton has signed Bll Thomas as an out
fielder and Jack Miller of Dayton as
first baseman.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18

Chiidrci's hats at our opening
Bring them along, Wednesday, next
1t Mrs. Jennie Thomas
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18

We Wish TO announce our spring
millinery opening for next Wednes-
day and Thursday, March 22 and 23
Our showing is far above our usual
high standard, The new designs viii
appeal to you.
Gertrude Craig a. Co.,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-29
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1RB.l

Albany, N. Y, March 29.-Fire
scorched and water stained, showing
a net loss of $6,OOO,OO not including
thousands Of precious and irreplaca-
BILE documents, the New York state
capitol today stands partly in ruins
following fire that ragged for seven
hours in its courts and corridors.
The state library with its 100000
volumes was destroyed. The senate
and assembly chambers are smoke
blackened and soaked with water.
The offices of the department Of
education, the court OF claims cham
ber, the senate finance committee
room, the Office of the senate presi-
dent pro tenn, the assembly library
and the document and cloak rooms
all were gutted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-29
WILL TRY
TOUNSEAT
LOR|MER
PROGRESSIVE MEMBERS OF THE
SENATE HAVE DECIDED TO
MAKE ANOTHER ATTEMPT TO
UNSEAT THE ILLINOIS SENA.
TOR.

Washington, March 29.-The pro-
gressive members of the United
States are reported to have decided
today to again attemptto unseat Will
liam Lorimer, of Illinois, at the ap-
preaching special session of congress.
The Springfield investigation, it is
said, will be made the basis of the
attempt, 1t is generally believed
that the senate can reopen the case
The senate committee finally de-
cided to give Kohlsaat until tomor-
row to name his informant. II he
then refuses they will ask his pun
ishment by the senate. The dis
patches from Springfield today say
that the investigating committee
could get nothing further from Kohl
saat, who refused to name his in
formant. He said he had been given
the information in the strictest con-
fldence by a man who is most active
in state politics and who is close
enough to the interests to know
what he is talking about.
The committee then conferred
again and asked Kohlsaat for his in
formants name. Kohlsaat again re-
fused. The committee this after
noon announced that former United
States Senator Hopkins would be
summoned to testify.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-29
Militia VIII Not Come.

Columbus, o., March 29.-Claim-
ing to have been clipped off" that the
entire Ohio militia soon would be
sent to California, the passenger
agents of four Western railroads
called upon Adjutant-General Wey-
brecht for the privilege Of carrying
the troops. They said that the Ohio
National Guard first would be sent to
San Antonio.
General Weybrecht declared their
statements were news to him, and
conferred with his staff, preparatory
to the possible issuance of orders to
proceed to California. He denied
that any official notification Of such
move had been received by him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-29
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1RE.l

San Diego, Cal, March 20
What prove to be one of the most i'm
portant battles of the Mexican revo-
luton is reported by passengers ar
irving here today on the steamer San
Diego, in from Ensenada, capital of
Lower California. They say that
on Monday, Alamo, a small town 80
miles south and east of Ensenada,
was captured by a band of 200 rebels
under General Berthold.
The little town was attacked by a
skrmish party of rebels last week,
but they were merely scouting. In
Mondays engagement Berthold was
wounded in the leg.
The insurgents are said to have
been in pitiful condition when they
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-29
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE ]

San Diego, Calf, March 29.-No
word from the missing target which
was lost by the collier Glacier the
other day had been received up to
noon today The collier Prometheus
and seven, of the larger torpedo
boats, with Lieutenant-Commander
Richardson in command are search
ing for the target with orders to con-
tinue until they find it.
The torpedo fleet is coaled with
western coal but the Prometheus is
loaded with sufficient Eastern coal to
take the whole fleet to the Hawaiian
Islands if necessary. Admiral Thomas
said today that he thought the tar
get was safely out of the way of
steamer travel, although the conflict
ing currents prevented exact calcula-
tions. If by any chance the target
cannot be located, it will go In the
Japan current and drift tothePhil-
ippines, taking a year, possible, in
transit. The torpedo boats are rang
ing about two miles apart
Two rear admiraIs of the United
States navy are in San Diego harbor
with their fiagships today. Rear
Admiral Thomas, fleet commander
aboard the flagship California, will
remain until tomorrow morning,
when all the cruisers will go out and
the South Dakota is expected to
come in. The flagship West Virginia
of the second division of the fleet,
commanded by Rear-Admiral Suther-
land, came in this morning, closely
followed by the cruiser Maryland,
which went out yesterday.
The gunboat Princeton, which was
relieved from the Panama station by
the Yorktown, reported by wireless
today and will join the fleet late
this afternoon. The Yorktown
reached Panama on Monday.
The navy tug Navajo came into the
harbor this morning to assist the
Glacier in towing targets for the
cruiser fleet
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-29
HUNGER STIRS PATRIOTS
TO MAKE FIERCE ATTACK
AND FEDERAL FORCES FLEE
Band Of 200 Rebels Under enera Berhod Attack and
Capture Alamo insurgents Were Barefooted and Hungry
After Long March Over the Sage Brush Plains and They
Attacked Like Demons IF ederaS Put Up But Little Re-
SStanCe- First Engagement on the Peninsula.

reached Alamo, having Travelled on
foot and in hurry from Tecarte,
near the Mexican line. Most of them
were without shoes, and their feet
were torn by cactus and sage brush.
In addition they all suffered from
thirst, and had but little food
to sustain them on their long march.
When the little band reached Ala
mo, it is said, some of them were
nearly crazed by suffering.
The capture of the town was al
most bloodless, as the rush of the in
surrectos was so fierce that it took
all the fight out of the federal de-
tenders.
Berthold is said have been in front
Of his men every step. He is receiv-
ing medical attention from DR.. Fos-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-29
new YORK'S CAPITOL COSTING $27,OOOOOO BURNS
+++++++++++++++
Interests Raised Fund.

, Springfield, ILL.,, March 29.- 1
= Flat declaration that "the in
, terests" had raised 100000 to
= elect William Lorimer to the 1
: United States senate was made
+ here today by H. H. Kohlsaat, I
, publisher of the Chicago Rec I
3 ord-Herald, when he was exam 1
= ined before the senate investi- I
: eating committee which is prob I
; ing the Lorimer case. I
+ Kohlsaat thrice reiterated I
I his assertion when asked re- I
! garding an editorial in his pa
: per which declared that large 1
+ slush fund had been raised to I
; send the blonde boss" to the !
+ senate. He declared he had !
; good grounds for his assertion, Z
and when asked If he was sure I
of his information, he said he I
: certainly was. I
Il l. 4 4 4. L 4. q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-29
MAGNIFICENT LIBRARY OF
100000 VOLUMES AND MANY
PRICELESS PAPERS BURNED
It Was Originally Planned to Cost $40O00O0, But Its Con-
SruCOn Proved Temptation to Graft and Up to Date It
Has Cost $27 100000 and Still the Original Plans Were
Not Complete While the Immense Structure Still Stands
as to Its Walls, 1t is Completely Quilted.

The S27,OOOOOO that has been
poured into the capitol by the state
for many generations has been vast
ed, The great building, the pride
and also the shame of the empire
state, was planned in 1868 to cost
S4,0OO,O00 the construction proved too
tempting a chance for graft, and so
far $27,0OO,OOO has been spent upon
it, and still the original plans were
untitled.
Commissioner of Education Draper
today estimated that the property loss
in the state library alone would
reach 100000 besides many docu-
ments which cannot be replaced.
Governor Dix called a conference
to consider the safety Of the build
ing for future legislative proceed
ings. +...s.., -,s. ,..,.4. b.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-29
The WINNERS
AT Big MEET
IN FLORIDA

Jacksonville. Fla, March 2S.-The
first event Of the day In the automo-
bile carnival here, five-mile race,
was won by Tower in a Warren-De-
troit, in 4:24
Wilson, in Cole car, won the ten
mile open race. Time 8:16.
Wilcox in a National, won the 10
mile open event in seven minutes
fiat. The 1O-mile free for all was
won by Hughes in Mercer in 1910.
Hughes also won the five-mile open
race. His time was Ala. Another
1O-mile open event was won by VIII
cox's National. Time 10:09.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-29
A QUEER OLD TRIAL
is THAT IN ITALY
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1Rn.1

Viterbo, Italy, March 29.-Abbat-
emaggio, the informer, object Of ex-
ecration by the 40 Camorra men,
bers on trial for the murder Of Gen
naro Cuocuolo and his wife, contin-
ued his testimony today at the trial.
The recital was exactly like the writ
ten information the informer gave
the authorities.
Disorder occurred when Enrico AL
fano, the Camorrist leader, shouted:
"You are infinitely worse than Ju-
das."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-29
REBELS CAPTURE IMPORTANT TOWN
ON LOWER CALIFORNIA PENINSULA
, t+++++++++++++
Says He Got $4,000.

r Ell Paso, Tex, March % I
+ Wells Fargo Express company I
+ officials here refused today to Z
+ confirm or deny the report that I
+ one of its messengers had alb I
+soonded with $4,000. 1t is said I
+ that special agents are trailing :
r the man. =
+ The messenger was on the :
+ run from Nogales to Mazatlan. I
+ On March 20, at Hermosillo, =
+ package containing $4,000 I
+ was shipped for Mazatlan. At 4
+ Mazatlan the messenger turned I
+ his packages over and then dis 4
r appeared The money also was 4
+ missing, it is alleged. 4
+ +
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-29
WRAPPED IN FLAMES SEVEN HOURS
ITS SUPERB BEAUTY IS DESTROYED
Taft Fears Awkward Questions.

+ Washington, March % +
+ President Taft, anticipating +
I. awkward questions when con- +
+ gress meets, today is using ev- +
+ cry possible effort to stave off !.
+ the La Toilette resolution de- I.
+ manding an explanation of the !.
+ army and navy mobilization on +
+ the Mexican border. He thinks +
+ that if a majority of the sena- r
+ tors are confidentiallyy ac- +
+ quainted with the real cause of Z.
+ the war move, he may escape +
+ embarrassment in being forced +
+ to formally define the attitude +
+ of the administration to other +
+ countries. +
+ +
+ + + r + + + r + + + + + r I.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-29
TARGET IS
ON ITS WAY
TO JAPAN
Collier and Seven Torpedo
Boats Are Searching for the
DereIiCt, and Are Under Or
ders to Stay Until They Find
1t.
MAY GET TO PHILIPPINES

Navy Officers Think 1t Has Been
Caught in the Japan Current, and
Is Out of the Way of Vessels
May Finally Land in Philippines,
Taking a Year for the Voyage
Two Flagships in HarbOr at San
Diego.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-29
Iowa VIII Elect Tomorrow

TTNTITU 7T7HT10N IITIFTTTI " TTFH'
Des Moines, Ia, March 29-Elec-
tion of a United States senator from
Iowa is expected to break the long
deadlock here tomorrow The Re-
publicans probably will hold a eau
Gus here tonight and select a general
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-29

ter, Of Almo, who at first refused to
treat him, but was prevailed upon by
force to do so. His wound was re-
ceived in a scrimmage while Ber-
thold was in the act of getting a
horse from a settler close to town.
Ensenada is not we'll enough de-
Tended now to warrant the sending
of large body to the relief of Ala
mo at once, as all the men who can be
spared have gone to Tecarte and to-
ward Mexicali.
Colonel Miguel Mayot and $40 fed
eral troops with some artillery were
(Continued on Page 6.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-29

Washington, March 29.-Denial
that the war department intends call
ing out the militia Of any state was
given out today at department head
auarters.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-29

A Puritan conscience has to stand
for lot. Maybe that's why it gets
so Oh edge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-29

II some of us had all the money
some mlllionaires spend foolishly,
perhaps we could not buy a seat in
the gallery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-29

= + +++ +++++ 800