davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-07

A. M. Ingersoll, vice president
OF the .nnwaukee, returned yes
terday from an eastern trip much
encouraged over the outlook.
Prospects have not been better
since 1906" says Ingersoll.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-07
MAY is PHLEGMATIC


say play-May couldn't play ten
mis- any other style. She isn't built
that way. She's phlegmatic. She
has perfect health and no nerves.
Seh's glutton--we say 1t in the
sporting sense and with all re-
spect-a glutton for punishment.
She's a glutton-we say 1t in the
any day. And it's discouraging
when your opponent merely grins
when you hand him a good one
and comes grinning for more.
The secret of Mays success
Is her strength. She's not large,
nor tall; but she's square and
hard as nails. It's in the family.
Mays father had farm near
Pasadena, California. When the
first baby came, and Father SUIT
ton was told he was blessed with
daughter, he said:
HE WAS GLAD
''Of course I'm glad. Still, 1
hoped it would be boy. Farm
ing is heavy work. I'll be getting
on before many years, and I'd like
to have some sons who could car
y
The second baby was a girl,
and the third, and the fourth, and
the fifth. May comes along some
where in the middle.
II never had any luck"
Father Sutton said, but when he
viewed his five daughters he was
forced to add: "WeIl, they're
fine girls anyhow.
The strength of the Sutton
girls has never been satisfactorily
explained. Pasadena real estate
men like to claim it's the climate.
But Pasadena has its puny speci-
mems.
Whatever the explanation, the
fact remains that at an age when
most girls are playing with dolls, |
those Sutton girls were working |
on the farm. They'd get up at |
four in the morning and do a
days work for two men each be-
fore lunchtime. Then they fused |
around, wondering what to do |
with their surplus energy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-07
Benefit Concert

The Presbyterian Memorial
church at Gig Harbor now being
erected will have a benefit con-
cert and excursion from Tacoma
Saturday evening. The boat will
leave the municipal dock at $50
and will come back to Point De-
fiance park at 1880. Refresh
ments will be served on board.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Jens S. Bugge and Ethel P.
Jones, Sequim. Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-07

the people could merely recall a
Judge and let the governor then
appoint his successor as at pres
ent.
Otto Case says up to date he
has spent only $50 for postage,
s14 for hall rent, $51 for paid
advertising and nothing for Sec
retaries, rustlers, campaign COM
mittees or other political gratis
in his gubernatorial campaign,
but that he is making Roadway.
He expects to start on a whirl-
wind campaign through Eastern
Washington this week.
Case says it ought to be dis
tasteful to the voters to witness
the extravagant use of money
and manipulation of the state
house politicians" giving a slap
to the expensive campaign of
Governor Hay, who is spending a
fortune In his campaign.
w. G. Jones of Spokane, former
congressman, says he will make
the race for encouragement on
the democratic ticket. He held
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-07

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Aug.
Mrs. Mary Chivington. pio-
neer of the territory of Nebraska
and mother of Thomas Chiving-
ton, president of the American
Baseball association, is dead here
today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-07
You'll Find 1t Here

Clarke J. Wells of the United
Galleries 20. declared that he be-
lieved the demands of the miners
for increased wages would be ad-
justed amicably.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-07

Garbage cans at Ewing's Hard
ware, I'LL G st. $**
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-07

CHICAGO, Aug. Tn an eff
fort to reach an amicable settle
ment between the 10000 en-
ployes of the surface and over
head railway employees with the
officials of the railway, further
conferences were held here today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-07
ssPHLEGMATIC?"
WATCH HER PLAY
BY FRED Z. BOAT.

Z u Z
Is the of
pugism. May and Ad In a class by themselves
wranged since
began question science should should win
mitigating
both
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-07
One at a Time

One at a Time
"Shall we call on our congress-
man In body or individuality"
II figure 1t this way. II we
call in body he'll just make us
a speech"
We'll"
But II we call Individually
he'll have to take us each to
lunch. kansas City Journal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-07

81 am unalterably opposed to
the recall of judges" said Cover
nor Hay in his speech to the
South Tacoma shop men yester-
day. He said If the people ever
did enact the provision into law
he hoped they would fix it. so that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-07

prohibiting the sale of liquor on
railroad trains.
l.. E. Seasons, general passen-
ger agent for the Chicago, Indian
apolis & Louisville railway. here
yesterday looking for business,
reports that business conditions
here are better than In the middle
west.
Mother-Now, do be careful
how you act about that young
man, or people will think you are
running after him.
Daughter don't have to do
that, mother. l can win in q a
walk.-Boston Transcript.
j. L. Carman, Robert II. Hyde
and T. II. Martin were the speak
ers at the Commercial clubIldin-
ner today, at which various
branches of the topic or Trade
Extension" were discussed. Each
man was limited to 10 minutes
to give chance for outside discus
sion.
e. j. McNeely, d. syavaIero, G.
Jorgenson and Hamilton Allen
were among the citizens who pro-
tested to the board Of equaliza-
ton yesterday against the size of
their tax assessment, McNeely
said he was assessed on q lease
which had been cancelled. His
petition was In vain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-07

CHICAGO, Aug. beginning
today, all trains on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad system and its
branches will be dry" as re-
suit of a temperance agitation,
and the Pennsylvania state laws
prohibiting the sale of liquor on
railroad trains.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-07

Gov. Hay wound up his two
days campaign here with re-
ception at Tacoma hotel last
night, where the Hay faction of
women voters, headed by Emma
Smith DeVoe, Esther Allstrum
and others, had arranged social
function to try to get the women
innoculated with Hay fever.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-22
Un hombre que
Sc envenena
Amenaz6 con un cuchillo los que fue-
ron a salvarle

FL individuo Antonio Beltran, domi-
ciliado en- esta capital, calle de la For
taleza, aver parece que tuvo un serio
disgusto con su esposa y resolvi0 poner
fin a su vida, envenendndose. Al
efecto, Sc tom6 casi media boteHa de
creso.
Cuando la policia Y los vecinos Sc
enteraron de la resolution adoptada
por Beltran Sc personaron Ell su domi-
clio, pero ell suicida los rechaz6, anne
nazando agredirlos con un cuchillo que
portaba.
Por fin Sc logr6 apacigpuar al hom-
bre cuando ell veneno empezaba a ha-
Ger el mortal efecto, y, despu6s de ha-
berlo desarmado Beltran feue llevado
al Hospital donde murio pocas horas
despues
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-22
La familia Rubert

La .distinguida 'familia de nuestro
buen amigo, ell opulento capitalista don
Luis Rubert, ha embarcado aver para
Espana con ell objeto de pasar ALI la
temporada de verano,
AL muelle fueron muchas personals
conocidas, de San Juan, despedir a
la prestigiosa familia Rubert Nues-
tro amigo don Luis no EMBARGO aver
LIE detienen agui, por ahora, importan-
tisianos negocios Resueltos estos, ira a
reunirse con su famiha en- Mallorca.
Ell BOLETIN MERCANTIL despide
los distinguidos familiares de nues
tro muy estimado amigo, deseandoles un
viaie feliz
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-22
El suceso de aver
Un hombre muerto y dos heridos.

Aver tuvieron una violenta discussion
en- ell barrio Pueblo Viejo," termino
municipal de Rio Piedras, los indivi-
duos Ricardo Gonzalez, Telesforo Sc
villa Candido Rivera
La discussion degener6 Ell una terri
bic reyerta de la que resultaron heri-
dos, por varios disparos de revolver
Telesforo Seviela y Candido Rivera, y
muerto a consecuencia de dos tiros, Ri
cardo Gonzalez.
La Policia de Rio Piedras y ell active
Juez Municipal senor Montesinos tu4.
vieron conocimiento del suceso y estan
practicando la investigation del mis-
-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-22
Vista de I'm INDUCTION
Contra ell Director de Sanidad

En- la manana de hoy Sc ha visto en-
la Corte de Distrito, seccion segunda,
un injunction interpuesto por los Sc
nores Alava Iturregui, comerciantes
establecidos en- Carolina, contra el Di-
rector de Sanidad.
Los demandantes solicitan que no
Sc les obligue a hacer en- su estableci-
miento las obars que ell Departamento
de Sanidad ha ordenado hacer.
La Corte orden6 que Sc suspendiesen
las obras mientras Sc resolviese ell in
juction A demandado 10 representa-
el Attorney General, quien opina que de-
ben proseguirse las obras recomendadas
pOr cl Departamento de Sandal
\ los demandantes los representa- ell
LcdO Benitez Castano.
Despu6s de oidas las aryumentacio-
mes, el Juez senor Rossy Sc reserve ell
fallo para esta tarde las tres
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-22

tuvo amenizando ell almuerzo que me-
reci6 ell elogio de todos.
Mientras hablaban los oradores, el
distinguido artista don Rafael Colora-
do, sorprendia sus gestos actitudes,
con la instantanea de que iba provis-
to.
Despues del almuerzo Sc organize un
breve paseo por la playa, hasta que lie
go ell tren que nos habia de conducir a
San Juan.
a San Juan llegamos las siete de la
tarde, despues de pasar un dia delicio-
so, verdaderamente inolvidable.
DE la prensa vimos ALI don Rodrigo
Cervantes, Director de "Grafco,' don
Manuel Real, Redactor del puerto Ri
co Ilustrado" y Mr. Petre, Director de
81 Porto Rico Progress. -
Nuestro Director Perez Losada rel
terra al senor Willard Y los altos en-
pleados de la American Railroad
Company, sus expresiones de gratitud
por las atlas deferencias de que fu6
objeto.
Mr.. Willard embarca ell microbes, via
New York. Sc dirige Paris Y despues
Sc propOne hacer una excursion por
Espana
Lleve un felicisimo viaie.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-22
Los senores
de Gonzalez Padin

En- el vapor Monserrat" han en-
barcado aver para Espana, nuestro es-
timado amigo don Jose Gonzalez Pc
din, su distinguida esposa sus moni-
simas nifias
Los senores de Gonzalez Padin van
a pasar una temporada en- La pintoresca'
Galicia
A despedirles fueron muchos amigos
al muelle.
FL BOLET1N les aesea un buen via
je, agradable estancia Ell la bella Ga
licia que no Sc haga esperar m1cho el
regreso al seno de esta sociedad que en-
tan alta estima les tiene.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-22
A EU ROPA

NueSro buen amigo el reputado. ocu-
lista, doctor Matanzo, acompanado de
su sonora esposa Y de sus preciosos nj
nos, embarc6 aver en- el correo de la
Trasatlantica Espafiola Van los Sc
nores de Matanzo pasar una temporada
en- Europa, donde les deseamos todo ge-
nero de gratas impresiones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-22
Una jira en-
ell Guajataca
EsPLENDIDA FIESTA

Como todo 10 que organiza ell distin-
guido Director de la American Railroad
Company. la excursion del sabado el
Guaiataca. result0 verdaderamente es-
plendida.
En- la estaci6n de la Marina aguar
daba a los excursionistas ell tren espe-
cial que habia de conducirlos al deli
cioso paraje EN- que estaba desde ell dia
anterior Santos Filippi sus mucha-
chos improvisando bajo un palmar, la
orilla del rio, en- el punto en- que desem-
boca en- ell mar, ell mas artistico Y ale
gre comedero que hayan podido verOjos
mOrtales.
La mesa era un primor: flores, fru-
tas, entremeses, pastas, bombones, una
vaiilla finisima, todo como 81 estuvie-
semos en- San Juan.
AL Guajataca llegamOs las doce y
cuarto, pr6ximamente.
Nos recibi6 la banda escolar de Are
cibO, tocando un pasa-calle.
Para hacer comOdo ell descenso las
senoras que formaban ell alma encanta-
dora de la excursion, fue improvisada
una gran escalinata con la arena de orc
de la playa unos grandes tablones.
A la entrada del palmar, un henzo
blanco prendido en- los troncos esbeltos
de dos palmeras, nos daba la bienveni-
da, en- ingles.
Los fot6grafos de "GrafcO" y
Puerto Rico Ilustrado' aprovecharon
aquel momento para hacer una instan-
tanea Despues sacaron mas negati-
vos" que ell DR.. Lippit, como dijo con
Erase oportuna Herminio Diaz.
Ambas revistas ilustradas daran el
pr6ximo sabadO la verdadera reseIa de
la fiesta, la resena grafica, la que solo
puede hacer con su maravillosa eXacti-
tud la lente fotografca, mas habil en-
este de reproducir bellaS cOsas que la
pluma no muy bien cortada precisa-
mente del que este escribe.
ALI, reunidos en- tOrno ia mesa del
almuerzo pudimos yer los invitados,
mejores que en- el tren. Mujeres belli-
simas Y distinguidas, damas de nuestra
sociedad y del sexo opuesto una bri-
llante representation de cuanto aqui
vale Y signifca
FL menu fue servido, Sc escanciaron
los vinos de Borgona, de Burdeos, de la
Rioja, ell Champagne hizo successive, in
contables disparos lleg6 la hora de
los brindis
III eminente abogado americana Mr..
Frank H. Dexter, habl6 primero con su
habitual elocuencia Y design6 como di-
rector de brindis al ilustre tribune
Herminio Diaz Este fue designando a
los senores Coll Cuchi, don Jose
MARTINEZ y de Pons, Consul de Espana,
Mr.. Wilson. Mr. Hatzell, el Alcalde de
San Juan, don Roberto H. Todd. Perez
Losada. q. habl6 nombre de la prem
sa ell anftrion NJ. Willard Herminio
Diaz que hizo un brindis lleno de inge-
MO y de elocuencia.
Al levantarse brindar Mr.. Willard
fue ssaludado por una verdadera ova-
cion. Mr.. Willard habl6 On espanol,
en- espanol correcto Y cada Erase fue
aplaudidfsima.
Fue una verdadera demonstration de
simpatia, de afecto la recibida por Mr..
Willard.
Alli'se hicieron votos por la prosperi-
dad de la American Railroad Compa-
ny y por ell pronto regreso de Mr. vi
lard. La banda escolar de Arecibo es.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-22
Don Tomas Subirana

Nuestro querido amigo don Tomas
Subirana, embarc6 aver para Barcelo-
ma, donde Sc propone pasar una tempo.
rada.
Con el senior Subirana van ,su distir-
guida esposa sus preciosos niiios.
Ell BOLETIN les desea IN viaje fe-
liz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-22

San Juan, Julio % de 1912
Al Hon Gobernador de P. r.
San Juan. P. r.
Senior:
Tengo ell honor de poner en- su como
clmiento que durante las ultimas "A no
ras no sc ha recibido EN- esta ofcina par
te de case alguno.
Facundo Gonzalez, del cual Sc di6
cuenta como sospechoso ell dia Is, fue ad-
mitido en- ell Hospital Cuarentenario; Pc
70 no Sc ha confirmado aun ell diagn6s-
tico
Respetuosamente,
W. F. Lippitt
Director de Sanidad.
(Contin1a en- la pagina 10)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-22
Ell proceso de la peste
INFORME OFFICIAL.
San Juan Julio q de 1912.
Al Honorable Gobernador de ?. r.
San Juan, p. r.

Tengo el honor de informarle que du-
rante las 1ltimaS veinticuatro horas han
ocurridO las siguientes defunciones de
casos Sospechosos de peste, por cuya ra-
z6n he ordenado que Sc practique la CO.
rrespondiente autopsia de cada una:
Jes1s Ma. Alvarez, de la calle de San
Agustin. niimero 10, que sufria veces
de filaria. No esta a1n determinada
la causa- de la muerte
Maria Molina. Gle la calle de San
Agustin. n1mero "A Rafael Chiesa de
de la calle de Ribot, Santurce, resulta
ron ser casos positivos de peste,
Hemenegilda Diaz, de la parada l6
fue admitida en el Hospital Cuarente-
mario, despues del correspondence exa-
men, resulto tln caso positive.
No Sc han recibido en- esta ofcina par
te de mas casos.
Respetuosamente,
W. r. Lppitt.
Director de Sanidad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-22
FL incidente guberna-
tivo-periodistico
La carta del Gobernador Carrel, pu-
bllcada ell Sabado Ell el BOLETIN MER-
CANTlL, termina con este parrafo

SIN embargo, puesto que he pedido
la prensa que abriera una campaia
educativa Y de information relacionada
con la situacion actual, v lie he con
tiado este trabajo, deseo que la misma
prensa sea quien decida 81 debo no en-
10 future continuar suministrandO les
lnfOrmeS Oficiales sin hacer eXcepciones
La prensa ha lenado su cometido tar
satisfactoriamente y con tan sano cri-
teriO, que Ell este asunto me halo dis
pueStO aceptar su decision. cualquiera
que esta sea, pues tengo absolute con-
fianza en- Su competencia para resolver
la question de la manera mas ventajo-
sa para la obra que la prensa esta lle-
vandO a cabO
La decision de la Prensa ha de ser la
que dicte el companerismO, Y el compa-
nerismo dicta que no debe ser exclude
nlngun colega de obtener las facihdades
que encuentren los demas para lenar
los deberes de information que tenemos
coltraidos con el p1blico.
En- concepto nuestro puede ser opina-
bic algln aspecto del incidente surgido
entire ell " Heraldo Espahol' y ell Gober-
nador Carrel; 10 que esta fuera de toda
duda es que el colega debe encontrar
identicas facilidades que los demas dia-
rios para informar sus lectores.
Este es nuestro voto. Y nos place que
la actitud del Honorable gobernador sea
conciliadora como en- su carta del saba
do Sc muestra.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-12
Swept the Boards in Finals Of
the ll0-Meter Hurdles and
Landed First HOnOrs in the
Running Broad Jump.
APPLAuDED BY THE KING
In the Seml.Flnals Of the 4OO.Meter
Race Captured Five Straight Heats,
But Lost One ON Protest From Ger
man Contestant, Who Was Pushed
by the Amerlcan-Keep Up Splendid
Record Of UnfaiIing Success.

Stockholm, July 1.-THE Americans
kept up their winning exhibitions in
the Olympic games here today, sweep.
ing the boards In the finals Of the 110.
meter hurdles, landing first honors in
the running broad Jump, with a new
Olympic record, and getting second
and third places in the discus throw,
Despite this showing, however,
there was great disappointment over
the result of the discus throw. Jim
Duncan, holder Of the worlds record,
was expected to have an easy time
here, but the best he could do was 10
annex the solitary point that goes
with third place. Taipale, the giant
Finn, threw the dish" 14S feet, ia
inches, far beyond the best mark Of
the Americans.
When three American flags ap-
peared on the pole, indicating clean
sweep In the 110-meter hurdles, the
swedes in the great stadium stands
demonstrated the popularity Of the
victory by prolonged cheering, which
the king, who was in the royal box,
led.
There was an impressive scene in
the stadium when the flag of Sweden
was holsted on all three Of the poles
when the result Of tie modern penta-
thlon was announced Hitchcock, Of
Sweden, was first with q point AS
brink Sweden, second with 2S points,
and Delayal, of Sweden, third with 30.
Lieutenant Patton of the American
army, finished sixth in this event,
which included shooting, swimming,
3OO-meter running fencing, riding.
cross-country running and 1000 me-
ters.
America qualified In the 5000
meter team race, beating the Finnish
entrants In the first heat. The Ger
mans and English also we're success
full and the representatives Of the
three nations will meet in the finals
tomorrow, The Americans who will
run in the main event are: r. s. Ber.
ma, N. s. Taber, II. Louis Scott, A. Il
Kivlat and George V, Bonhag
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-12
LEADERS
HAVE LOSS
OF MEMORY
BOTH DEMOCRATIC AND REPUB.
LICAN MANAGERS HAVE SUD.
DENLY FORGOTTEN WHERE
CAMPAIGN FUNDS CAME FROM.
[uN1rrp pRnss LEAsEp wInE.l

Washington, July 12.-Baffled in
its search for details of the enormous
campaign fund collections in 1904 and
1908, through the defective memories
of both the republican and democrat
ic national managers and their tesr
timony that all records had been de-
stroyed, the special senate investi-
eating committee today faced a dill
emma.
The committee decided today to con
tinue its hunt for information as to
the 1904 campaign before beginning
on the presidential race Of 1908. Geo.
Sheldon, who was treasurer Of the
national committee in 1904, will be
called shortly. While no definite ar
rangements have yet been made, it
was understood Postmaster General
Frank II. Hitchcock, Tafts manager
in 1908, and Norman e. Mack Of New
York, Bryan's general in the same
campaign, will be called.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-12
WITHDREW HIS PLEA
AND PLEADED GUILTY

In circuit court this morning w. H.
Beeman, who was indicted for as.
sault with intent to commit highway
robbery, withdrew his former plea
of not guilty and pleaded guilty. His
sentence has been postponed as It is
desirable that he appear as a witness
in the case against A. A. Allison and
Mrs. Matilda Beeman, which is being
tried today. 1t is understood Beeman
will make application to the court
for suspension of sentence, but the
attitude of the court on this point
could not be learned. A good deal
will depend on the pleasure of the
district attorney who as yet has not
expressed his position in the matter
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-12
Features Of Parade.

The mayor, President Sargent,
Secretary Paulus, Treasurer Walter,
Secretary Hofer, Of the Board Of
Trade, and p. II. Darcy, master Of
ceremonies, had a decorated car
The Indian school band appeared
in real bucksldn and native Indian
costumes
The Rebekahs had a fine float, with
delegation Of the Daughters Of that
order
The Yeomen had a float of 40 little
girls In white.
Some Of the other floats were:
The Salem Gas Co.
The Salem fire department
Imperial Furniture Co.
Davis Barber Shop.
Salem Hardware Co.
Yokohama Tea Co.
Hauser Bros Sporting Goods
Chemawa Indian School
The Chemawa Indian school had
about 10 floats, showing their indus
trial departments.
{ c. NJ. Eppley. president Of the Man
ufacturers' association, had a cherry
/ painted motor-car in the parade and
a load Of Made-in-Oregon baking
powder
The Painters union had the only
float representative Of organized la
ltor
One Of the most beautiful floats
way that Of the United Artisans, the
etate house with a roof and dome Of
cherries.
The Salem military band and the
Victor Point band we're in the par.
sde.
| G. W. Yannke and his mounted
aides we're there with the goods.