davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
INSTALL IRON PIPE
TO IMPROVE SERVICE

The new $4,000 metal pipe line built
between the Twentieth ward reservoir
and the old brick tank in City Creek
canyon, was completed yesterday and put
In operation. w, Fl, korns. commission
ell Of water supply. and G. i" Barrett,
superintendent OF waterworks. went UP
the canyon 10 witness the diversion OF
the water from the old line 10 the new.
For many years wooden pipe served
between the two tanks but recently it
was found TO have deJeriorated TO such
an extent that considerable water was
being lost in leekage,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20

According TO reliable information. the
Greek troops are behaving badly At Sa-
lonki. Under the pretcXt OF searching
for arms they are making house to- house
visitations, ii is said. and stealing ercry-
thing ENJOYABLE.
II appears from these reports that the
Greek and Bulgar rian troops have ia,ied
10 fratcrnlzc as cordially as had been
hoped for II is said that quarrel
occurred between the soldiers respecting
the occupation OF certain barracks In
SaJoniN This led TO n free fight, In
which knives were used and several men
on both sides were killed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
Feed Turkish Prisoners.

SOFIA, Nov. l9.-The council OF minis
ters has decided to defray the cost Of
maintaining the Turkish prisoners from
soldiers will receive the same rations as
the Bulgarian troops, the captured gen.
erals Will be allowed 20 francs a day for
food and pocket money. the other off,
GERS from 7 to II francs. according to
tIeIp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
Defend Constantinople.

NEW YORK, Nov 19-Coustantino-
pie is being successfully defended
against the Balkan allies, according to
the Turkish grand vizier, Kiamil
Pasha, who has sent cablegram TO Os-
car s. Straus, former American emhas.
sador TO Turkey, thanking those in this
country who have expressed a desire
to help relieve the suffering resulting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20

from the war Under date Of Novem-
Der II, the grand vizier cables as fol
lows:
Forced 10 an unjust war before ac-
complishing our mobilization. Enemies
conquered most of Roumelia Defend.
ing successfully Constaniinople at
Tchatalla and massacros obliged thou
sands of Mohammedau families TO EN-.
igrate. Dreadful misery followed
Cholera doing more harm rhan enemies
Thousand thanks for cpdcavoriDg 10
helm sufferers -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
DESCRIBES HORROR
OF BATTLEFIELD

LONDON. Nov. 19-Thc Daily Mai
prints the following dispatch from vii
liam Maxwell, dated Stranja, Nov. IA:
Twenty-Five miles northwest Of Der
kos at tho north end Of the Tchatalja
lines. is evidence OF the demoralIzed
flight Of the Turks after their defeat
AT Lule Eurgae, Miles of OK wagons
toilng through the heavy clay pass
over the dead. in whose faces and
bodies are worn deep ruts.
At Tartarli I came upon a sight
that surpa sscd In horror everything
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
Monastir Presents Problem.

LONDON. Nov, 20.--A dispatch to the
Daily Express from Belgrade says the
capture of Monastir has provided diff
icult problem for the Servian govern
ment. which is extremely puzzled re-
garding the housing and feeding OF lts
armys 10000 new prisoners. Fethl
Pashs, who was among those that sur
rendered. the correspondent continues
was Turkeys popular minister at Bel
grade. He wept as he handed his sword
to the Servlan commander. Luxurious
apartments await him when he is brought
TO Belgrade"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
Quake in Alaska.

SEATTLE. Wash, Nov. ia severe
earthquake in Alaska was recorded this
morning on the seismograph OF the Uni
versity OF Washington. The disturbance
began at 6:07 and continued until $50.
with the maximum at 6s14 The vibrd-
tions from the north were so strong that
they threw the needle of the drum.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
Turkish General Wounded.

CONSTANTINOFLE. Nov. f2.-General
Mahmoud Mukhtsr. who reached Con-
stantinople yesterday. suffering from a
bullet wound in the leg. received his in
jury while riding to Inspect the positions
With MS staff. Approa ching a trench
that was supposed TO De occupied by
Turks, he discovered too late that IL held
Rulsarians. a fusillade from the BuI-
Sarians wounded Mahmoud Mukhtar and
three other officers. The bullet was OK
tracted this morning and II Is c&pecte ed
The rnnnral will recnNnr within q rnck
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
Speculate on Terms.

PARIS. Nov. 19.-The conditions OF the
Balkan allies with respect to an arns-
t!ce, according to information received
here, include the unconditional surrender
Of important points, such at AdrianopIe.
the TchatalJa lines and DuZzaro on the
Adriatic Bulgaria will renounce en-
try into Consta ntinoplc.
Many persons believe Turkey Will yield
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
Heavy Losses Reported.

Special Gable TO The Tribune.
VIENNA, Nov. ia telegram from
Cskup states that 10000 men were killed
on both sides In the battle preceding the
capture of Monastir. The Servlans took
SO 900. 600 in booty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
Albania Wants Independence

VIENNA. Nov. 1e.-Ismael Kemal Bey.
the Albanian leader, left Trieste by
steamer for Durazzo. where the Al
banians intend to proclaim independence
and esta blish a provincial government
before the entry of the Servian troops.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
viii Bury Dead.

LONDON. Nov, l9,-An eight hours
armisticc has been agreed TO between
the BuIgariaus and Turks at Tchatalis
so that both armies may bury their
dead, according to a news agency dis
match from Constantinonlc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
March on Adriatic.
Special Gable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
BERLIN. Nov, ia telegram TO the
Tage Ieitung states that NJ. Pacitch, the
Sorvisn premier. has announced Off
cIally that the Seryan troops are march
ing on Adrlatc ports. When these hayo
been occupied Scrvia will answer Aus
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
"On the Other Side. "

Wnere vas j? You know, Mr., Chair
man. I was stnmplng New YorLs nit,,
speakinT two and three times every night
And" fairly shouted Mr.. Gomners.
ana you were on the other side. speak
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
Hayes Is Bitter.

You are continually arguing after
going into politics" said he I'VE were
elected as trade unionists; trade union
lists gave US the money to come here TO
do som ething for labor. We were IN
s,ructed TO do all We can for them.
What is this ballot box talk? II there
is anyone here who represents political
party he ought TO 20 TO Il political meet
Ing. II is easy to criticise the labor
movement by hiding behind political
party. J will never Join your party be-
cause / am trade unionist. No trade
unonist would Join it,
James B. Conroy then attacked the
Socialist party. and John II. Walker Of
Illinois objected TO the use OF the party
name. James OConnell. who was IN
the chair, sustained the point of order
Later the Socialists discovered that they
had made 4 mistake by raising the point
Of order.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
Accuse Greeks.

however, because they Wero In omplece
ments and could not be moved.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
SAYS PARTISANS ARE
ALWAYS ON OTHER SIDE
Charges Political Orsanlza,
ton Adherents Would Not
Support Workers; Cites
John Mitchell Case.
Er International Vows Service.

SN International news service
OCHESTER. n. Y, Nov. 1e.-The
Socialist party was remorselessly
IN griled at today's session OF the
IL American Federation OF Labor.
The whole day was given over 10
= discussion Of the Danbury hatters case
in an effort 10 find some plan by which
labor organizations could be protected
from prosecutions like that OF the hat
ters. The debate drifted into contro-
vcrsy between the Socialists and trade
unionisls.
Max Hayes proposed that in order To
secure The amendment or repeal OF the
Sherman anti trust act, local unions In
every city in the land call mass meetings
and tell the general public why organ
ICED labor is opposed 10 that law. Then
speaker after speaker declared that the
only way TO get anything from congress
was 10 Join class conscience political
party and send men there who would do
something for labor. So many OF the
Socialists took advantage OF the dis
cussion 10 call attention to their party
that Dennis A Hayes OF the glass bot
lie blowers took them TO TASK
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-21
H0LBR0OK BLINN IN "A RO-
NANCE OF THE UNDERWORLD" )"

Successful plays Of the day seem to
fall naturally into certain classifca-
tions, one Of the most popular of which
Is the plausible melodrama. Such
play is "A Romance of the Under
world" in which Paul Armstrong will
present Holbrook Blinn at the Grand
opera house, Saturday Nov. %.
There Is no Disgusting the fact that
these plays are melodramatic, nor is
there any purpose in doing so, unless
one wishes to prevent their confuclon
with the lurid form of entertainment
that held sway in the popular-priccd
theatres for many seasons. Three ont
of four plays that are really worth
while are essentially melodramatic,
and as long as Paul Armstrong can
write such other plays as "Salomy
Jane Going Some and "The Heir
to the Hoorah," to add the spice Of va
rety to his dramatic menu, his molo-
dramas will always be welcome. This
brilliant playwright seems to have
made himself master Of the knack Of
giving modern melodrama flesh and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-21
They Made
Some Very
Easy Money
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

AHAsh''N
San Francisco, Nov, 2O,-True bills
against former public officials, Henry
c. Ford, attorney, and former United
States commissioner at Eureka; John
A. Prentis, attorney and former dep
uty United States marshal for Hum
boldt county, and William Murphy
former county clerk Of HUMBOLDT
county, now under indictment for ex-
tortbon, are expected TO be returned
Friday by the federal grand jury ac-
cording to United States District At
torney McNab here today
The indicted men are charged with
arresting saloon men for selling liquor
to the Indians, and accepting 800
cash bail from them, which was never
received by the government, The ar
rest Of 19 saloon men was made in
one day by the defendants, All Of
these 13 are here as witnesses.
The expose followed a silent investi-
cation on the part Of government Off
cials lasting more than three months
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-21
home FACE PEELING
BECOMES POPULAR
(From FashIon Renorterl


No complexion treatment yet discov-
cred seems to have become so gener-
ally and 50 Immediately popular as the
mercolized wax process, Evidently the
reason for this is that this method ac-
tually gets rid Of a bad complexion,
which can hardly be said Of any other.
TO temporarily hide or bleach the de-
fectiye skin with cosmetics, cannot
compare with the effect Of literally re-
moving the skin itself, Mercolized wax
takes off the offending surface skin in
four-like particles little at a time,
until there's none Of it left, The new
complexion thus produced exhibits a
healthy glow and girllsh beauty OBJ
tainable in no other way This wax,
which you can get at your druggists, is
applied at night in the same way you
use cold cream, and washed off next
morning
Here is the only thing ! know Of that
actually does remove wrinkles, remove
them quickly, and at triaing cost. Pow
dered saXolite, 1 oz, dissolved in la
pt witch hazel Use as a face bath.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-21
Those in attendance will provide their
own lunch.
PREPARING FOR THE
THANKSGIVING GAME


The varsity squad were given an
other hard practice last evening, pre-
paratory to the Thanksgiving game
MacRae, who is out again, Is holding
down left end, and, with Francis, the
other end, completes a duo that may
be depended on to figure prominently
in the big Thanksgiving day game.
Both men are large and exceedingly
fast, they are very successful in break
ing up interference, and both seem to
kick the ball right out Of the other fell
lows hands on forward passes.
Coach sweetland is directing the
most Of his attention to the center Of
the line, which seems to be the weak
est point at present, Bellinger who
Is again wearing the regalia, is work
Ing out at guard,
Taken throughout the men are all
loing good work, and under Sweet
and's able direction are perfecting a
that will be able to play nay
cam in the Northwest a good game.
However, since Washington State
College cancelled their game with
Montana the predictions that william
,tte would win the fight turkey day
nave been rather minus, and although
Montana is not expected to have
willamette boys are pre-
laring for a tussel such as they have
lot been in this season.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-21
The Women
Register
in Blocks
ABOUT $50 GET THEIR NAMES ON
THE BOOKS AS LEGAL VOTERS
IN THE FIRST SEVEN DAYS
TIE RUSH KEEPS UP.

The list Of registered voters was
increased yesterday 120, Of which 100
were women. The total number OF
women registering to date Is about
$50 which is doing very well for seven
days work. Within the next few days
every registered voter will receive a
cory Of the measures to be voted on at
the coming election, as the office force
at the city recorders office Is working
hard mailing them out Those regis
tering yesterday are as follows:
First ward-Jennie G. Walters, Ruby
Wilson, Anna Rogers Fish, Mary N,
Wolch, Eva L, Toland, Stella L, Bynon
and Dottie " Smith.
Second ward-Oliye A. McGee, Mrs,
j. L. Riggs, Iris Hanna, Ethel b. Sho-
lund, Huda i, Anderson Alice II,
Page, Ellen Fedt Len White, Sarah
X Thompson, Mary r. West, Margaret
A, Graham, Minnie McCauley Emily
NJ Smith, Frances A, Scharf and Mary
j. Young
Third Ward-Elva Brown, Ellen NJ.
White, Mrs X G. Mertes and Emma
Laugbridge.
Fourth ward-Mrs Laura Snyder,
Mrs, Ethel NJ stillman, Laura White,
Mrs. j, T. Welsh, Irene Howard, Ellen
L. Hakelton, Minnie Graham Mrs.
Eliza u. Pcntland, Mrs. Louisa NJ.
Walker, Mrs. Brma Lesley Mrs, Mary
u. Flake, Mrs. Cora Perry, Mrs. Lena
Turner Mrs Hazel Courier Mrs T..
II. Reeves, Mrs G, w. Lewis, Mrs e.
j. Bachelor.
Fifth ward Marine Korb Elsie Korb,
Adellne Cleveland, Minnie Marchand,
Katie stallman, Ida Seymour, Vida G.
Blaco Silvia Glaze Mary Flynn, Mrs.
w. G. Miller Clara A, Diamond, Josie
Anderson, Sarah Donaldson, Mrs
Irma l.. Mlnner, Mrs Scott IIickox,
Sarah n Olmstod, Zerllda j. Eskew
Tina Wlttc, Mrs Josie Wlrth Maudc
s. Wilbur Alma D. Bennett Eyle
Gardner Belle Hamilton, Ida r. Far
go, u. A. Bosobraugh.
Sixth ward-AIco G. Emmett Annie
shcdecN Rosa B. Sanucr Minnie D.
Baker Martha S. Gchlhar Sophie
Schnuele Edna NJ. Moore, Mrs. Rachel
d. Woodworth, Lille Vickors Ruby
Poujadc, Mrs Alice Rawson, Mrs.
Mary Bumgmdner Mrs. VERONA Cad
well, Mary s plgIer Agnes Grard
Zlelinsld, Abby Cronn Mamie N, Dal-
rymple Margaret Lindsay
Seventh ward-Mrs lamar Dancy,
Mrs. James Warner. Clara Warner.
Mrs. }, A. French Myrta Johnson, Mrs
G. Swionlnk Mrs Louisa Kura Sarah
Brock, Florence d, Barker, Mrs OsIe
Powell, Helen A. Adkins and Mary
Pemborton
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-21

TIZ Is for all people-for all kinds
Of feet Whether it is corns, bunions,
chllblains, callouses, or just feet TIz
causes all those acid polsons to come
out Foot pores are always enlarged,
Nature intended them 50. And TIZ
was designed to aid nature; millions
know this to be fact. Do you? Get
a 25-cent box Of TIz at once and have
your share Of foot comfort Any drug
gst department or general store, will
supply you, And for a free trial pack
age, write to Walter Luther Dodge &
Co., 1923 s. Wabash Ave, Chicago, Ill.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-21
S5 Brings Oliver Typewriter

Send IS for The Oliver Typewriter
the machine will come a-flying.
The newest Model-No. 5-the regular
500 machine-with no extra charge
for Printype.
For the price Of a good fountain
pen you secure the Worlds Greatest
Typewriter. You can pay the balance
at the rate of II cents a day
This irresistible "$5 offer" is sweep
ing everything before it. The era Of
Universal Typewriting is coming The
triumph of the typewriter over primi-
tive pen-and-nk has been brought
about by the same machine that intro
duced visible writing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-21
GEORGE KEARNS HAS
ONE OF HIS EYES PUT OUT

George Kearns, a dairyman, resid-
ing on a farm IA miles south Of Sa-
lem, near Ankeney bottom, had the
misfortune to lose the sight Of one eye
yesterday, as the result Of an eight
penny nail which he was driving in a
plank flying and striking the optic,
point first penetrating the eyeball and
remaining fixed in it.
Mr. Kearns extracted the nail, and
hurried to jefferson for medical as
sIstance. He then came to this city,
where DR., Sleeves gave further atten-
tlon to the injury
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-21
SAYS THE SALEM WOMEN
ALL LIKE THE JOURNAL

I too have noticed the compliments
in your paper in regard to It's many
improvements, and consider all that
has been said is fully merited | think
| failed to SEQ any replies from your
women readers; perhaps your reporter
did not interview them They certain
ly are the closest readers you have,
for they read "ad"s and everything.
thought ! would do little inter
viewing myself, and ! found them all
ardent admirers Of your clean, newsy
sheet. always did like the Journal
That's what they all say,
But no, not ALL A few like myself,
feel hurt over a short article that ap-
peared once, yes twice last week, to
the effect that "to see woman built
like a bale Of hay trying to be sentl-
mental makes one tired" Or some
thing like that OIa ha) Well, we
who are built along the lines Of the
said "bale of hay' claim the same
rights Of our more ethereal sisters,
and several Of us are all cut up about
that article
II you will not let 1t appear again
in your columns, ! assure you will
always sign myself
AN ADMIRER
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-21

blood, and transcrlbing an interesting
phase OF life into q popular stage sue
cess First he took one of o. Henrv's
short stories and made It into Alias
Jimmy Valentine" Then. with the
collaboration OF Wilson Miner. ne
wrote Tho Deep Purple" dramatic.
alton OF the underworld OF New York
City and out OF It's mlack mailers and
confidence men, built realistic and
exciting drama that Interested, enter
talned and certainly thrilled. Then
came "A Romance of the Underworld. "
The experienced play-goer who can
no longer get the cherished thrill"
from the artificial melodrama of the
old school may find It here In play
whore real life and real conditions are
depicted During It's long run in Chi
oogo the fine interpreting cast COM
m0nded much attention. There are
many splendid parts, played by actors
OF reputation, all Of them Of the nat
uralistic school and almost. II not
quite of stellar calibre All in all, It
Is one OF the best companies ot the
year. In addition to Mr.. Bliun. Il
numbers among its players Ruth Beu-
son. Anna Mcdonald. Leanard Hollis.
ter Charles Mylott, James Marcus.
George Miller w. Hammany Young.
Norman Phillips, Benjamin Piazza ami
Robert Stevens.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-21

ing, which was as scheduled. The
Southern Pacific gave the boys good
train service, and all were much
pleased with the trip. The Salem del
egation was the largest as well as the
liyest delegation there with the ex-
ception Of the Portland bunch.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-21
NEWSPAPER MkNMAN
FACE MURDER CHARGE
Iuvrrrp rurss LEASED wrprl

Tacoma, Wash, Nov. Shorty"
Lawson, Of Sioux city Iowa, is hoy
ertng on the point of death in the
Fanny Paddock hospital here and
James Nader a newspaper man, for
merly employed ON the San Francisco
Call is under arrest, being held ON a
charge which will be filed as soon as
Lawson's condition is fully determined
Nader beat Lawson over the head
with steel bar In the Tourist hotel
at 9 O'Clock this morning, while at
tempting, It is alleged, to rob his vic
tim OF $40.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-21

Let this s. offer awaken YOU 70
your need OF The oliver Typewriter
ana the ease with which you may own
, kememoer-S5 only and on comes
The Oliver Typewriter. ''''
No. Sales Department zoos,
IhE OLIVER TYPEWRITER co.
AIS Union st. Seattle Wasbi,,,.','' tv'
Il. A. Lucas, Local Agent
Tel Main 6SS. 2O4 U. S. Bank Bldg
Salem, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-21
BIG HERD OF ELkS
ATTENDED DEDICATION

One hundred Elks went to Oregon
City last night to assist in the dedica-
tion Of the new Elks' temple recently
completed in that city at an expense
Of $4,000 The Salem delegation left
here at 6 O'Clock and returning
reached home at o'clock this morn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-21
The Standard
Visible Writer
OLIVER
TJpswritsr

This is the typewriter whose high
efficiency has made It the choice of
the greatest firms and corporations
1t is the simplest of all standard type
writer's, yet the swiftest and by far
the most versatile. The moving parts
work freely in solid metal frame
work, making the machine so strong
that the hardest usage has no effect
upon 1t.
No Extra Charge for "Prlntype"
Most people prefer to have the ma
chine equipped to write in Printype.
This beautiful type is obtainable only
on The Oliver Typewriter.
lt Is the greatest style improvement
ever evolved for typewrlters-the
most easily read type in existence
the type which conforms to that in
universal use on the worlds printing
presses
Win Success With the Oliver.
The Oliver Typewriter aids success
seekers in multitude of ways. The
real-lite stories of achievement that
center around 1t would fill volumes
No matter what your work may be
In office, store shop or home-The
oIlver Typewriter will prove itself a
great convenience and an actual
money-maker.
II stands for order and system and
success. It is the visible evidence of
the progressiyeuess of its owner
Young people with brains, ambition.
and oliver Typewriters are succeed
,us everywhere. Can you afford to
let 80 stand between you and success
send Tor Special Circular and Art
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-21
ALL DAY MEETING
TO BE HELD FRIDAY

Following is the program for the
all-doy meeting of the utcrdcpomm-
utional Missionary Society Of Salem,
to be held at the First CONGREGATIONAL
church Friday November 22:
Program Morning.
1000 Devotional service, Mrs. Per
ry f. scmock.
1915 Business
lO.8O Roll call of societies.
ll;OO Reception Of new societies
lllj Music solo Mrs. O'Nonl.
1925 "Mormouism," Mrs. .. p, Junk
1900 Luncheon.
Afternoon.
200 Devotional service, Mrs. E Ii.
Todd.
2:lj "Tho Heather INVASION" Mrs
}. n Penn
2;3O Reading America for Christ.
Our Obligation" Miss Blanche Liston.
closing with pantomImo, Miss Alice
Judd lsoloisO, Miss Mary Plgler
planlsO assisting.
2.iO Solo, Mrs S. f. Mendenhau.
2;5O The Mission Study Glass, It's
Needs and Methods, Mrs Jennie Wat
son
$500 Discussion, led by Mrs. J. W.
Brandon,
1920 Solo Mrs S II Mendenhall
$3.50 Unity In Making Our Country
Gods Country" Mrs b. Ford-Picker-
ing
Coffee and tea viii be served at the
church during the noon social hour
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-21
Doubles the Reward.
LuNIrED rMss LEASED wmEl

Olympia, Wash, Nov. Ex-Governor
Hay has added $500 to the $500 al
ready offered for the capture Of the
slayers of Charles Newell, federal en-
ploye and son Of the coroner-elect,