davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-10-03
MIR. PICkENS GUNTER DIES.
Shot by Representative-elect Long
Succumbs to Wounds.

Aiken, Sept. 3O.-A telephone
message from Wagner was received
here at 8 o'clock this evening, stating
that Mr.. Pickens Gunter, shot al
WAGNER Saturday afternoon by Rep
resentative Hugh Long, died at 7:45
O'Clock this evening. For while
this morning his condition seemed to
have improved slightly, and the ply
sicians held out some hope, but this
afternoon a change for the worse
came, and sinking rapidly he passed
away at the above stated hour. An
inquiry discloses the fact that all is
quiet in the little village where tu-
multi ran riot Saturday night and
Sunday, and that no further trouble
is anticipated there. Attorneys for
Mr.. Long, who continues confined in
the county Jail here, are unprepared
as yet to state whether they will
make an effort to obtain bail for the
iuCdlCeI dteu uIoH. !hS lhISal has
been reported as coming from Wage
ner, that, He had better not get
bail, and if he does, he had better
stay away from here" Mrs. Long ar
rived in Aiken from Wagner last
evening, d it is understood that
she will rc ain here, near her i'm
prisoned / ,and. Both bear up re-
markably IL under their troubles.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-10-03
121a Per Cent. Dividend Declared,

Branchville, Sept. 29.-The annu-
al meeting of the stockholders OF the
Branchville Hardware Company was
held yesterday at the Bank OF
Branchville. The old board of dlrec-
tors was reelected and the follow
ing officers were chosen: d. l..
Rhoad, PRESIDENT; W. NJ. Warren,
vice president; P. P. Bethea, secre-
tary and general manager. A divi-
dend of 121k per cent. was declared,
and a good sum was added to the
surplus fund of the company.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-10-03

Read Herald advertisements and
patronize our advertisers.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-10-03

are features of our carriages. They
have all the style, all the beauty Of
trimming and the comfort as well.
The comfort is both mentally and
bodily. You can sit back at your
ease and feel confident that no one
has a finer looking carriage than
yours. Come and see such car
riage. Our prices won't scare you.
HORSES AND MULES.
G. FRANK BAMBERG.
Bamberg, S. c.
Evening star., 1912-11-08
DAHLGREN CASE EVIDENCE
TO BE HEARD SECRETLY
Desire to Shield a Young Woman
Said to Have Caused Change
in Procedure.

NEW YORK. November S-When the
case against Mrs. Lucy Drexel Dahlgren
against Eric P. DahIgren for divorce was
called before Justice Gavegan. in the su-
preme court yesterday, the spectators
were disappointed because the hearing
was put over until Saturday.
Mrs. Dahlgren's counsel then will ask
that a referee be appointed to hear the
testimony in secret in order to shield a
woman who is mentioned. A week ago
it was stated that a trial by jur. would
be asked for but the publicity already
given to the case is said to have caused
Mrs. Dahlgren is the daughter Of the
late Joseph Drexel, once partner in the
Drexel-Morgan banking firm. Mr.. Dahl
gren is a son of Rear Admiral Dahlgren.
They were married in 1890, and have
eight children, who live with their mother
at So Madison avenue.
Mrs. Dahlgren, 1t Is reported, has
named two correspondents. One is a school
teacher, said to be very beautiful and to
be one of the youngest in the public
schools. Her home is on the west side.
and she has been present as an entertain
er at many gatherings in society.
The second correspondent is a woman
whose last name only is mentioned by
Mrs. Dahlgren, and who occupies an
apartment also on the west side, but is
not known in society.
The young school teacher named Is un-
married. Mr.. Dahigren, it is reported.
intends to fight the case stubbornly to
protect this young woman Mr.. Dahlgren
Is said to have declared that there is no
justification for her being called in the
case. The young school teacher, however,
will probably be called as a witness by
whoever is named as referee.
Evening star., 1912-11-08
A Shelfful Of Books.
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE.

A reader writes me asking II will not
give list Of books which would be use
full ''for spiritual and practical daily
life
l cannot.
It is just as well to be candid. No one
can give such a list. For it all depends
upon the reader What one man needs
another will not need.
Let me define my reader, however, and
I will prescribe the literature.
Take, therefore, a young person be-
tween the ages of twenty and forty, busy
at work at least six hours a day, not a
pervert in mind or body, not tied up to
any ready-made system of belief" OPEN
minded, life-loving, with general desire
to be decent, and curious to learn some
thing of the meaning Of life and of the
pleasure and helpfulness of religion. and
for such one 1 will suggest the follow
ing books of the spirit, such as l think
would meet the requirements Of the pure
food law:
The psalms of David, the greatest spirit
ual expression ever made by man. Re-
member they are poetry and to be read
as such. Also the New Testament. You
can get the New Testament and psalms
at any bookstore or at any depository or
life and sayings of Jesus.
I can recommend but little of existing
religious literature. 1t is sooted with
medievalism as a rule. The best living
writer Giving at the date this Is WrlttenI
is Pastor Wagner of Paris. Get any Of
his books you can find. They contain
neither tiresome cant nor a silly superior
critical tone, but are human, helpful and
generally devOut.
Read anything you can find by Carl
vif
translations of his works into English.
James Freeman Clarke's Common
Sense and Religion"
Horace Bushnell. He was the greatest
preacher in the English tongue. He ts
hard to read, but it will pay you to read
him over and over. Read any OF his
books Of sermons.
The sermons of Frederick W. Robert
son. He was noted clergyman OF
Brighton, England. and had the true gift
The essays of Emerson, the greatest
seer and prophet of the English eaking
people.
.sThe Art Of Life" by r. De Maulde La
Claviere.
The DE Profundis" and THE Soul Of
Man Under Socialism of Oscar Wilde;
wonderfully vital, sincere and suggestive.
THE Comments of Bagshot," by ]. A.
spender.-
for all time.
THE Art Of Life series Of books
edited by Edward Howard Griggs. All
Griggs writes or edits is sound and sane
Anything you can find Of Maeterlinck's s.
particularly his Treasure of the
Humble" He is deeply spiritual. yet
wholly non-morbid.
The list is not exhaustive, nor is 1t
suited to any particular sect. But there
is no sickly food in any of them. 1t is
all bread and meat. They are all relig-
ious in the most intelligent sense. None
of them is critical or cynical. None
OF these authors has an ak to grind, they
write in the interests of no organization
or propaganda. These books are the kind
to own, to read over and over: and of
such books there are very few in the
world.
Evening star., 1912-11-08
P|ML|CO ENTRIES.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md. November Sowing
to the length of the program tomorrow
racing will start promptly at 2 pm. En-
tries follow:
First race, non-winnerS at this meeting,
three-year-olds and up: selling: six fur
longs-Chilton Queen, lis; ST. Joseph, 115;
Onager, 115; Spellbound. 115; sJessup
10; Sherwood, 115: Black Chief. 115; Col
Cook. 112; 'Rosseaux. 10.
Second race. for two and three year
olds: seven furlongs-His Majesty, 90;
Barnegat. 9S; Penobscot, 113; Brynlimap,
95: Mary Ann, 95: Grosvenor. 9S.
Third race, Glenmore selling stake;
three-year-Olds and upward; one-mile
spector Lestrade. %: Gates. 50: John
Reardon. 90; sTroy Weight, 80; Yorkshire
Boy, 90; Superstition. 81; Cliff Edge. 90
Iawton Virgins. 1OS; Bounder. 1O7; Ell
Orc. 1O4.
Fourth race, steeplechase; four-year.
olds and up, two and fourth miles-Bil
Andrews, III; Clells Sister, 141: Jesuit
149; Juyerance, 141; Shannon River, 141
Cherish. 141; Raccoon, 141; Mysti Light,
149
Fifth race. handicap steeplechase: fol
three-year-olds; two miles-Nottingham
13O; Little Nearer. 100: George Emo, 15O
o Bear, 142; Utmost 40; Killarney, 13O
Red Squirrel. 49,
Sixth race. for mares; three-year-old
and up: one mile and seventy yards
Spring Mass. 115; Airey, 10S; Flamma
III; Star Jasmine, Ill; Amelia jerks. 115
Seventh race. selling; three-year-olds
and up. six furlongs: non-winners al
meeting-Ag gamenticus. 100: 'Premier, no
Magazine, lis; monty Fox. 113; The
Rascal. 11S; Napier. 109; lima, 115: Shil.
lalah. 100: Lothario, 11s; 'Rose Queen
10: The Busy Body, 115.
apprentice allowance claimed. Weather
clear; track muddy.
Evening star., 1912-11-08
LEAVES ESTATE TO WIFE.
William Langdon Buck Provides fol
Her During Lifetime.

The will Of William Langdon Buck
dated April 26. 1912, provides that his en-.
tire estate shall be used by his widow
Winona H. Buck, during her lifetime. Al
her death the income shall go to such OF
his three daughters, Winona, Louise anG
LIE Roy, as shall then be unmarried. II
all are married. they are to distribute
the estate equally on the death Of the
widow. All obligations of his brother. AL.
bert c. Buck. to the estate are Cancelled
by the will.
Philip A. Weber. by his will, dated Octo
ber 3, 1912 leaves his entire estate to his
five sons. Two of them. Fred E. ano
Charles ]. P. Weber, are named as exec.
utors.
BY the terms Of the will of James w
Welborn, dated April %. 1910. his entire
estate is devised to his daughter, Ella
Welborn. No executor is named.
Evening star., 1912-11-08
Funeral Of Simon A. Holt.

Funeral services for Simon A. Holt,
civil war veteran, minister, physician,
lawyer and lecturer. who died suddenly
in his room at 913 18th street northwest,
Wednesday morning, will be held at Lees
chapel tomorrow afternoon. The inter-
ment will be at Arlington. Maj Sylves-
ter last night received word from Henry
Holt, an Indianapolis attorney, who is not
related to the family Of the deceased.
that the only living relative Of the vet
eran is Mrs. Jessie Patterson Stewart,
a stepdaughter. The attorney suggested
that she probably was in government
employ.
Evening star., 1912-11-08
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT,

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
DGGS-Nearby fresh Virginia, 32a33
3Oa31: Tennessee. 3Oa31.
Butter-Elgin fancy. per lb.. 34a35;
western, first. S11sa321a seconds. 31a311z
store packed. 81.
CHEEsE-New York state factory. new.
ers, per h.. &c: turkeys, 15a17: chickens.
15a1S: ducks per lb.. 13a15.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hens; choice.
ducks. 15a17; chickens. 1Sa2O.
GREEN FRUITS--Apples. per bas-
ket. 4Oa75: box. 4Oa75; bbl. 100 to
400: Florida oranges, 2-50a2.75; or
anges. California. box. 4.25a4.75: lemons.
box. 5ooa6.oo; grapefruit per box. 25oa
800; pineapple. 75a2.25 grapes. per Alb.
basket. Concord. 11a12; Niagara, 12a15;
chestnuts, h.. 7aS.
HAY AND sTRAw-Hay. western. No.
/. 2OOOa2O50; No. 2. 15.00a1s.OO: mixed
100: machine thrash. 9.OOai0OO: straw
wheat. Per ton. 6.5Oa7.OO; straw. oat. per
ton, 7OOa7.5O.
ETABLES-Potatoes. No. !. per
bu.. 6Oa70; per bbl., 1.25a1-iO; No. 9, pei
| bbl.. 7oal.0Q: yams eastern shore). per
bbl., 1.OOa1.25; sweet potatoes, per bbl,
1.25a1 IS; onions. per crate, 1.25a1 10: pei
sack, 1.25: Spanish. per crate, 1.25a1 .35
basket, 5Oa75: string beans. per bbl., 3.OOa
600 squash, per bbl., 75a1 90; beets, pei
100 punches. 1.OOa2.O0: tomatoes. pei
crate, 75a2.OO: cucumbers, per doz., 75c
celery. per doZ., 25a4O
LIVE STOCK-Sheep. per h., 2a3k
spring lambs. per lb.. 6a61a: calves choic
per lb.. 10a11: medium. per ID. s,za9.
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool. washed
| free Of burrs, per h., 33a35: wool. un
| washed, per h.. 20: hides. dry. per ID.
15a16; salt hides. h.. 13: calfskins. green
each, 1.25a2.OO.
| GRAIN-Wheat. per bu.. S5a1.02; corn
| shelled, per bu., S5aS7: ear, new, per Dbl.
2 75a3 90: oats. western, white, No. 2, Pc
bu, 4oa4S: mixed. per bu., 4Oa42.
SEEDS-Clover. red. u.50a12.25; clover
alsike, 12O0a13.00; timothy. 2.25a2.50; blue
! grass. 1.5Oa2.0O; orchard grass. 1.50a1.7A
Evening star., 1912-11-08
FIRE SWEEPS OVER TOWN.
Brookneal, Va, Almost Wiped Out
by Flames, Causing Big Loss.

BROOKNEAL, Va, November S.-Fire
of an unknown origin almost entirely
wiped out this little town early today and
caused a loss of approximately 500. 600,
hardly one-fourth insured. No lives were
lost.
Twenty-Five buildings. including the
post office, bank, eleven stores, a to-
bacco warehouse and the Baptist Church,
were burned Dynamite was used to
check the flames, as there were practically
no fire-fightng facilities to cope with
the blaze The population is about sos,
and there are only three small business
houses left.
Evening star., 1912-11-08
SEE ANCIENT animal
Specimen of Stegasaurus at
the Jurassic Period.
BONES FOUND IN COLORADO
Huge Creature, Which Probably
Weighed Ten Tons, Belonged to
the Juassic Period.

After few million years OF retirement
from public life the stegasaurus again is
coming out of seclusion. and soon will be
the center Of an admfring group of spec
tators, and one of the things people come
miles to see.
The recrudescence of the stegasaurus
is happening at the New National Mu-
scum. 1t is the first time in this country
that he has appeared in his proper per-
son, and the specimen is said to be the
finest in existence anywhere in the world.
For the benefit of tn eunlearned. who
have not recently consulted a text book
on geology. 1t may be said that the more
popular low-browed name for the stega-
saurus is the armored dinosaur There
has been a papier mache cast Of him in
the hall of extinct specimens for some
time, but the present specimen is tie
real thing. and the bones are being
chiseled out and rearranged on a stone
bed, just as they were found in Colorado
about thirty years ago.
The specimen is one from the famous
Marsh collection. and was found by Mr..
Felch, one of the field agents at that
time. 1t was nothing but a disorganized
pile OF powders up to about a year ago.
when Albert Gilmore of the museum COM
menced to sort it out and put it together.
OF the Jurassic Period.
The big dinosaur belongs to the Jurassic
period. when there were no men on the
earth to eat him. which probably was
lucky for him, because he was a harm
less vegetable feeder, looked as though
he might be toothsome, and certainly did
not have sense enough to get out Of his
own way. He was bigger than a good
sized elephant, probably weighed ten or
eleven tons. and his brain looked like
fair-sized wart on his Spinal cord.
He evidently was vegetable eater. and
could not have ma sticated anything much
heavier than grass. for he had ridicu
lous little set OF teeth in a small lady
like mouth. and he must have had a
pretty steady job eating to get enough
food through it to nourish his huge body.
Washed Down River.
The specimen that is being assembled
seems to have died and been washed
down river, where it lodged on a sand
bank and was incased and petrified. The
position of the skeleton indicated water
action, the legs being washed under the
down stream. Near him was found the
skeleton OF one of the big fiesh-eating
lizards that may have been chasing him
when both were drowned.
The specimen is perfect except that q
part of the tail Is missing. 1t has served
for the model in reconstructing the mon
ster for students. and the deficiency Of
the tail has been supplied from other
specimens.
Evening star., 1912-11-08
DECREASE IN GINNED COTTON
Falling OFF Recorded in ALI States
East of the Mississippi.

With Texas showing 3,699 124 bales. a
greater quantity than ever before ginned
to November l in any year. the census
bureaus cotton ginning report. issued to-
day, announced S,s49,s9S bales had been
ginned In the United States prior to that
date. Oklahoma's ginnings. 593. 1868 bales.
also exceeded any previous years report
for that date.
In the period from October 1S to No
vember l there was ginned 1915, 692 bales,
compared with 2.6S50o2 bales last year.
while the average per working day was
164. .S24 bales. compared with 1885 bales
last year.
Louisiana. with 261 $50 bales. had ginned
a greater quantity than last year. but In
all states east of the Mississippi the gin
nings were below last years totals.
Evening star., 1912-11-08
Will Bring Collins Back.

Detective Joe Grant has gone to
Niagara Falls for William Z. Collins Of
213O II street northwest, who surrender
ed to the police there, saying he was
wanted here to answer charge Of fail
ing TO turn in collections amounting to
$50 while In the employ of the White
Cross Milk Company. Collins, who Is
nineteen years old. was employed as
driver and collector for the milk COM
pany.
Collins disappearance Saturday morn
ing was reported to the police. A war
rant was issued for his arrest, and a
lookout sent to the police of other cities
for him. Collins employers say he was
an attentive and competent employe.
Evening star., 1912-11-08
Boy Hit by Car and Badly Hurt.

Struck by car on the Chevy Chase
line at Connecticut avenue and Bradley
lane this morning. while on THE way to
school, Robert Springirth. ten years old
who resides near the scene OF the acci-
dent. was badly injured, and is at the
Children's Hospital with three lacera.
tons of the scalp and a fractured left
arm.
Edward j. Murphy, whose home is al
the corner of Connecticut avenue and
Bradley lane, took the boy to the hos
pital in an automobile.
Evening star., 1912-11-08
REPUBLICANS BADLY SPLIT.
Official Vote in Prince Georges
County, Md, Is Announced.

Special CORRESPONDENTS OF The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Nd,
November 8, 1912
The board of election supervisors met
here yesterday afternoon as a canvassinG
board and announced the following as
the official vote cast Tuesday in Prince
Georges county: Wilson. 2,427; Taft
1923: Roosevelt 1924; Smith, 2. 1915. and
Parran, 1903
This shows that the republican party
was hopelessly divided. the combined
vote of Taft and Roosevelt being go in
excess of that cast for Wilson The
county usually goes republican in presi-
Dental and congressional elections by
about 200. Many bull moosers voted fol
Smith, thinking Parran was too closely
allied with the organization or Taft WING
of the party. Only about two-trirds OF
the registered vote in the county was
cast.
Evening star., 1912-11-08
Flames Threaten Shepherdstown.

SHEPHERDSTOWN. w. Va, Novem-
Der S-Fire early today threatened de-
struction to this town, but assistance
from the fire department of Hagerstown,
Nd, prevented heavy loss.
Three business buildings were destroy
ed and the Entier Hoetl was damaged to
the extent of about $4,000.
The Hagerstown firemen saved adJoin-
ing property and confined the flames.
which for time threatenede to spread
through the entire town.
Evening star., 1912-11-08
SUES DISTRICT FOR $4,000.
Interurban Line Seeks to Recover
Cost Of Grading Thofoughfare.

Seeking to recover the cost OF grading
the Bladensburg road, the Washington
Interurban Railway Company has brought
suit against the District of Columbia for
So .OOO. alleged to have been paid by the
corporation on behalf OF the municipality
TO Burton & CO., the contractors.
The railway company in a separate pro-
ceeding sues the District for 81 900. being
the amount deposited April j. 1907, as a
guarantee for the construction of its rail-
road in accordance with its charter At
torneys Douglas. Baker Ruffin Obear
appear for the company.
Evening star., 1912-11-08

mart faint and exha austed from my ardu-
Gus labors. and you calmly propose that
1 do a Mfchaelangelo stunt on the floor
There's no peace or comfort at home
any more, so If youth tell me where you
have concealed my hat I'll go down to
the club for a while"
Evening star., 1912-11-08
In Southern Mountains.

Hapsburg Lebe. the sawmill employe
of Tennessee who surprised all his as
sociates by having a fine story In our
prize story competition last year, con-
tributes 1.-The Bungalow to our next
Sunday Magazine-a tragic story of a
bridal couple and a bad man I'm the noun
tains of the south. Ar. Iiebe has sue
ceeded SO well at writing fiction that he
has been able to leave the hard manual
labor he followed before, and promises to
become one of the high-class producers OF
short stories in this country.
Evening star., 1912-11-08
Files Bankruptcy Petition.

Harry L. Dudley, painter. Of 1904 CO.
lurnbia road, has filed a petition in volun-
tary bankruptcy. He lists his debts at
$4,675O3, and says he has no assets in
excess Of legal exemptions. Attorney J.
b. Stein appears for the petitioner.
Evening star., 1912-11-08
Statement of Copper Producers.

NEW YORK, November S.-The state
ment of the Copper Producers Associa-
ton as of November l shows an increase
in stocks on hand of 1853. .377 pounds,
compared with the previous month.
Evening star., 1912-11-08

Mrs Margartt J. Dilworth. sixty-six
years old, wife Of former City Council
man Stephenson G. Dilworths Hagers-
town. Md, died Thursday.
Evening star., 1912-11-08

Robert Fahrney of Hagerstown, Nd,
who bet Till Mongan that Taft would be
elected. paid the bet by hauling Mongan
through the streets In q Wheelbarrow.
Evening star., 1912-11-08
MRS. MARY M. PARKER DEAD.
Funeral Of Former Post Office En-
ploye to Be Held Monday.

Mrs. Mary NJ. Parker. for many years
employed in the Post Office Department
annex, died suddenly early this morning
at the residence of her daughter. Mrs.
Alice R. Plant, 1o11 lst street northwest,
from dilatation OF the heart. Funeral
services will be held Monday at 1920
O'Clock from the residence OF her daugft-
ter, on 1st street. Interrnent will be in
Glenwood cemetery. Mrs. Parker Was
seventy-one years old. She is survived
by three daughters.
Miss Ola McGinnis, daughter OF DR..
and Mrs. w. p. McGinnis of Dublin. Va.
and William r. Greer of Grayson county.
Va, were married Wednesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-29
PAINTERS AND PAPER HANGERS,

PAINTER AND PAPER HANGER
Estimates made and first-class work
done. |. D. Driver, 517 North Capi
tol st., Salem, Or, phone 926. 6-26-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-29
500 Reward. 500.

The readers Of this paper win be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all It's stages, and
that Is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
Is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh be-
ing a constitutional disease, requires
a constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucons
surfaces Of the system, thereby de-
stroying the foundation OF the disease.
and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and as.
sisting nature In doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith In its
curative powers that they offer one
hundred dollars for any case that Il
fails to cure, Send for list OF testl-
mcnials, Address
f. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo Ohio.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Take Halle s'amily Pills for consti-
patton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-29

SALEM INDEPENDENCE BOATS.
The launches Independence and
Louise will leave their wharf at the foot
of Trade st. for Independence at the
following hours daily except Sunday;
Leaves Independence .......S:90 am
Leaves Salem 400 pm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-29

FOR SALE-Four-
passenger light car in best condi-
ton; 1911 model. Just repainted
and overhauled. VIII stand sever
est mechanical examination or
demonstration. An economical car
that will do the work. Price cheap.
Call at b. Hofer C Sons, Real Es-
tate 213 s. Commercial street.
2-16-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-29
UNDERTAKES.

LEHMAN & CL0UGH-U. j. Lehman,
A. M. Clough, mordcians and funeral
directors. Latest modern methods
known to the profession employed.
445 Court at 9-20-tf
w. r. RIGD0N-Undertaker and EN-
balmer, 252 North High st., opposite
city hall. First class in service,
equipment and stock, Lady assistant
when desired. Only undertaken who
has commodious apartments purely
IN reaidence plan. 5-12-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-29
BlEERIES.

=, sT1N and German Bakeries
y Sm1,, " srade bread and pastries.
lsls's and party orders a spe-
ladIls y, 1us make daily deliveries. 3l9
" tgi.,Sn,srcIaI, W T phone sO3; or 18th
's5ln,Sl 'ss55lamsEeta, Sst phone 96l. 1-7-tf