davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-08
FOOTBALL AND HURLING
FOR CORK MEN TOMORROW.

Cork Mems Society Of Greater New
York will hold It's annual field day and
games at Celtic Park tomorrow.
Among the features OF the day will be
the special challenge football match be-
tween Kerry and kildare for champion
ship honors.
The hurting matches between the
crack teams Of Tipperary, Glare, Kings
County. Kilkenny and Cork's own will
be thrilling exhibitions. There will be
contests In Gaelic dancing and re-
ception and ball will follow the games.
A big crowd Is expected, as the Cork
men comprise the most popular Irish.
Anne rican societies.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-08
7 FATHER permitting the man.
agsment OF the Globe Theatre
Will celebrate the summer rur

w Will celebrate the summer run
OF The Rose Maid" on Monday night
by literally RAISING the roof. The house
will be turned into an open-air theatre.
and the cool summer covering OF each
chair win wear an embroidered rose In
honor OF the operetta.
THE Typhoon' will be played by the
stock company at the Academy Of
Music.
The Manhattan Opera House stock
Company Will turn It's attention to The
Lion and the Mouse"
The LILY" will be presented by corse
Payton's company at the West End
Theatre.
A two-act version Of Let George DO
It," called The Observation-Disclosures"
will DO the attraction at the Columbia
Theatre.
ON AND OFF THE ROOFS.
a new bill at Hammerstoin's roof ga-.
den will include seldom'B Venus
George White and Minerva COverdale In
dances, Paul conchas. Jugyler; Collins
gomery, Mosher. Hayes and Mosher:
Pima and her Picks. and Mile. Paula.
The ice carnival will continue.
Al the American roof garden will he
Hlta Gould. singing comedlenne; the
Texas Tommy Dancers. Melbourne Me-
Dowell and GcsSaiine Rogers in The
Sheriff and tho Widow" Harry Thomp-
son. monolog!st: Armstrong and Ward.
Or. Mcdonald. electrical wizard; Spiegel
and Dunn, and the Two xax}nens,
AZ the Firth avenue Theatre will be
Maclyn Arbuckle w The Reform Can
didate," Gertrude Vanderbilt and
George Moore IN dancing number.
Morton and Moore. Raymond and cav
sriy, the -Four Loudons. Grace Edmond.
Ruby Raymond and her boys. and Rem
brandt
| Among others Mt the Union SQUARE
, Theatre Will be Sam Chip and Mary
Marble In the Dutch playiet, I'm Old
Edsm.' Harry Fox and Miliership SIS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-08
4 Cn0OT
NEWN Uf ALL DkANIf1EO VI OrONl ROBE

rT,IERE A EYE this looked
the Of
stockholm. o without rood
.
to sherian
Police Headquarters remoies
ana
How have shaped themselves. Hss college I'D
Mike
Sec, ~ nhe the high jump by doing feet s4 inches AMI
height
81 before And there's little chap named
Abel
the
tho =
n
9
street Having done that American wdne
their pcaics help III
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-08

A ND wurra. but It was sad to hear
~ tn" lamenting words that Danny
Morgan said to his protege,
Knockout, after the youngsters game
rally IN the tenth round.
"Ye little Dutch omadhaun.'' Oez
Danny, seq ne, where dye ne to u.
buying palaces In Rockaway Park and
trainin' on an ingrown' carpet?" sea he.
What notions have got into ye," seq
he. ms OH Folst avenya ye ought tn
be-back OF livery shtable poundin'
away with the other Kids on the bio :
thatd get ye into good condition" seq
he, "inshtcd OF gallivantin' around on
your lawn with the quality r.Nople III
Rockaway Park" SEE he. all dolled-up
In snowy fiannels. an English cricket
cap set on three hairs. a red ma.acca
cane In y-r init. and your pantlcs
turned up to yer knees." SEE he. "oh
wurra, wurra. why did you do Il;
Why did YOU go down there. ia fSr
rather ys whit to Flatbush. You'd have
10 hght your way 10 get out OF there
seq r.. but that at Taste would help Ia
get ye into some soort o. condition for
the tooth plugger. ye little iudh amaun,
ye." and Danny folded up.
wURRA wURRA:
A man Is OH hrst base. the next
batter up hits an inneid ny, and
the infelder In attempting 10 get
tire ny falls down, ana the N
drops In the inneld, Is the batter
out? W. j. EASTMAN.
Batter In safe II he has made nrss
and runner made second.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-08
PACKEY IS GOING
ABROAD FOR BOUTS
Likely to Meet Matt Wells
Again Before National
Sporting Club.
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT.

Fairmont A. C.-Young Hickey W.
Lee Barrett OF Wisconsin.
Browns Gymnasium A. A.-Miks
Malta VS.. Walter Brooks.
st. Nicholas a. C.-Young Reilly
VS.. Tommy Houck.
Royale A. g. Brooklyn-Wiiiis
Jones VI. Young Wagner.
GowAnus A. c.. Brookiyn-Joe
Sharkcy We. Jack Williams.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-08
Wells and Wilson
Put Up Tame Bout
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

UTICA. ". Y, June s.-.Matt wells,
lightweight champion Of England. and
Bob Wilson OF this city put up a rather
tame fght before the Oneida County A.
A. Both gave q good exhibition OF foot
work and blocking. but few stiff punches
were landed by either during the bout.
Wilson proved more clever on the de-
Tense and had the better OF tho might
ing. Wells's showing was not Watering.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-08

IT ANNOUNCE GENTLEMEN.
Edwards
.
sp Is viii
men
be
m q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-08

Only remedy for kicking is the teaching Of
clean spos ismanship to the kids.
To coOer their ovn biunders, players often
nnislead the pubiic with their kicks.
Lots of nerUe and determination necessary 10
be good judge ofpIoH
An umpire batter IN England Is looked on Wifh
contempt
Officials are hard working and deserve better
treatment
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-08

Tomorrow afternoon at New Lots
Oval. New Lots Road and Linwood
street, Brooklyn. the In r-Soals. rep
resenting one OF the bes. independent
teams on the diamond. will meet the
New Lots These two teams met be-
fore this season In one OF the best seen
on the Oval. the New Lots coming out
on the long end Of a to score. Hess
and Biass will be In the points for New
Lots. Game called ct go.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-08
/Es. AND THERE'S another Wells
Y the Bombsrdisr. the English

II Commissioner Then OF
~ n a o.
ignoring the Gao. that the city spending
o dollars subway
already writ his record the most absolutely
Commit
n Park-I
And that
ALL
In
havst,
Of
PARK lie
mi no
a
measy ketu Of q $
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-08

- Baseball. Hobskgsn,, y.. y. L. N.tiog.i
M~ox,, $50 y. Y. ..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-08
MAJOR LEAGUE RECORDS
Compiled by Expert George l. MoreIand

American League Batting Average.
RscOsds q all piayeu Who have played in ten
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-08

enough. when II comes to enduring tho
stun that IL put over on us every day
without a word of'protest. And women
arc tho worst offenders. They abso-
tutcly disregard the comfort OF others
In doing what they thIns IL their icaai
right. but which In reality 10 n brutal
license. IL In n Jail offense to shake
or beat rugs or carpets or mats In tho
public streets. back yards Or out Of
windows. Hut that does not deter the
average woman. who believes she n do
ing a great cleaning up stunt by send
Ing clouds OF dust into the air to bs
swept into the faces and living rooms
OF citizens. A woman or man that
would do such a thing should be syn
fenced for hfe To live In a -FOUR mill.
where there are no rugs or carpets 10
be beaten and the dust comes so fast
that II soon choksa liz victims TO death.
A. for the ciothes-llnes: n the pulieys
creak you can ask for an order from
the Board of Health TO have then,
sIiencsd. II the Board Of Health doesn't
act 30 cut some dark night. climb the
ciothesIpole. get your good. sharp
knife and-you know!
Re careful you don't fall ar cat shot,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-08

THEsE De PARLoUa DAYS for
tho so.caiied American and Eng.
lish lightweight CHAMPIONSHIP
ticulariy tho homo article. wolgast,
who was designated as the cheese"
champion by the now subdued Battling
Nelson. has been shown up" no less
than fiye times since he won the title.
Twice Knockout Brown made him look
like a selling platter. Willie Ritche. a
hoy only slightly used to the ring. sham-
mered him good ana plenty and Young
Jack o'Brien. another A u G clans boy
gave ham u tough time In Philadelphia
the other day. Wolgast heaps II up
against himself by running out on
Phil Brock. a hard-hitting proposition
X/Es. AND THERE'S another Wells
Y the Bombsrdisr. the English
4 heavyweight champion. Now
here's where I become a prophet. I've
never seen this aspiring young person
IN action. but 10 mo hs looks Just too
lovely for tho game Of nstlcuffs. When.
ever I SEQ him introduced by the taika.
tive snnouncers I almost expect him
TO do one OF those pattcr songs that
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-08

National League Batting Average. Al
Records Of all players who have PLAYED In tsn
or more gamos up " and including Wednesday. %
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-08

who was to have met him In Pitts
6urgh. wolgsst will have " do some
mighty good work and do II quickly
at that u he wants 20 Get anything
better than a preliminary In a tank
town.
And a. for wells-well I never could
see him no more than 1 could see
woigast. The tanning he tot from
Mcfarland made him lumber around
Ike hippo with q collie. And 10
think that Young Brown. On East Side
second rater. should floor him with
hook and bang the csuiifowsr top OF
his left ear Wednesday night but con-
nrms my analysis Of Mr.. Wells mads
In this column many and many's ths
time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-08

Alas, poor Richard. there 10 littis hope
for you. New York IL . boob town. sure
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-07

Miss lnez Denison has been secured
as sololst in the First Congregational
church.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-07
Drives or a Terror.

The chief e1eoutioner Of death fl
the winter and spring months Is pnou
monla It's advance agents are colds
and grip In any attack by ono OF
these maladieB no time should bo lost
In taking the best medicine obtain
able to drive II OF. Countless thous-
ands have found this 10 be- d. Klng's
New Discovery my husband believes
II has kept him from having pneu
monls three or four tines" writes
Mrs George W Place, Rawsonyllle.
w., "and for coughs, colds and Group
we have never found lls equal" Guar
antoed for an bronchial affections
Price 90 cts. aud 800 Trial bottle
free Of j. c. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-07

Irwin Eoff and Mrs. Edgar Hartley
are entertaining with three events
next week, beginning with a needlo-
work afternoon on Wednesday, De.
Cember eighteenth, followed by cards
on Thursday and Friday afternoons
The affairs are to be given in Mrs
Browns home, 664 South Commercial
street,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-07

A beautiful and elaborate Christmas
musical service will be given in the
flrst Methodist church, Sunday even
INg' December fifteenth. This splendid
musical organization under the dlrec.
uon OF Dean Frederic S. Mondonball
needs no Introduction to Salem noo.
PIE ana the program to be presented
December fifteenth will in eyery wov
equal II not surpass previous pro-
grams Of like nature. The main npm
oerS OF the first part Of the Messiah
winch treats primarily of the Christ
mas IDEA, including the "IIallemlah
Chorus will be given as well as other
effective and elaborate numbers The
setting for the choir will be entirely
new as the choir loft has been consid
erably enlarged and re-arranged 80 os
TO accommodate more adyantageougly
the very large chorus, numbering as
II now does, fifty active members. The
'oit will be lighted entirely by electrl- |
city, instead Of gas, as heretofore 40
nat the entire front part Of the church
vii present a much more attractive
appearance. The program as arranged
vii include the following numbers
rom the Messiah" Chorus-"And
he Glory Of the Lord" Alto solo and :
horus, 20, Thou That Tellest Good
idlngs" Bass RecltaHye, For Be-
old" Soprano Recitauye. There /
.ere Shepherds" Chorus, GLORY to !
cd in the Highest" Chorus "Hal.
'ujah,' Other numbers by the choir
'e as follows. Stainer, Thus Speak
h the Lord Of Hosts" Smart. "Tbe
NIGEL Gabriel" Tours, Sing Oh "
eayons Quartet and chorus "Tbo u
ltiylty' by Shelley. Manney. AN "
is from the Realms Of Glory" Two y
artets, one with violin, complete the J."
ogam "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-07

a short recital Of one hour in lcngth
by students Of the willamette uplyor.
s'ly school Of music undcr direction OF
Dean f. S. Mcndcnhall win bo given
in the university chapel Tuesday even
lng December seventeenth. The pro-
gram viii begin promptly at eight
O'Clock and viii include several yocal
ana plano numbers, several by the
ladies' musical club of thirty voices
ana one or two by the glco club More
extended notice viii appear later A
cordial invitation is extended to all
Who may wish TO attend.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-07
CmLDREN VINO ARE SIrKLn

Mothers who value their own com.
fort and the welfare OF their children
should never be without box Of
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children, for use throughout tho sea.
son Thoy break up colds, relieve 70.
Yerishness, constipation, teothlng dis
orders, headache and stomach trou-
bles' Used by mothers for % yeara
THESE POWDERS NEVER FAIL.
Sold by all drug stores, 25c. Don't ac.
''pt any substitute. Sample mailed
TREE Address A. s. Olmstcd. Leroy
" y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-07

.d under the enkindlIng forces q, ,,,..
spent IN the opera houses and o,,,,,, "al :
,oa,. Soa,srS OF the Old country. Uo ,,e con,e
,S, 1"'N 10 America with tremepdors ,,,' ~,
Do.s,a rnas,asm' and he resolved to % ,ot
i"! "O'n'ng stand in his way which v,,n,S ~,
''"u a,,,, 20 ultimate success as A sln,,r
although he was continuously ON
gagged in his uncle's bnsmo.. Ys.' v",
a,. w ,uS same time acquiring valuable
experiences in the world OF borter ons
,,"ue' y, ne spent all Of his spare timo
III music study His teachers v.,, ~
ia', ra"aro Giles and Michael Cross rbo
l"''er was the conductor OF mony n,,,
s,Oal societies and Mr. Blsphnm,s nro.
:, s'eSS was so rapid that he f,prd cor
@ s'"uou opportunities for public on-
pv"'Su'e IN concert oratorlo church .
'uu IN connection with an odriro,,. T.
comic opera company which \
was conducted in PHILADELPHIA M tb,, H
lme. A few years of success o,n ,,,,
.'n'ed him that the time had coo,o
OF MN to turn his back upop tbo woo,
business and engage professiopor In
tie art of music Consequently No
vent abroad, as at that time tbe MN
''a' advantages in this country wcr,
y no means what they are today In
'oren'e' Mr.. Bisphan studied with
anuo'nni and Albera Hall and IN
ohdon with William Shakesno,r,
.'s nome life his collegiate training
no MS extensive continental eynoT
'Ce mad made him a man of cultre
ld wide vision One Of the London
'eratc managers engaged him for
ie Royal English Opera; from tbcro
went to the great London Onoro
ouSe' Here Mr. BIspham became q
eat popular fayorlto and during tbo
.eiVe years he was engaged. he sang
actlcally all Of the important bari.
ue roles In the meantime. he spent
me eight seasons in New York, ot
D metropolitan, singing under the
'nagement Of Maurice Grau. In this
y he became personally connected
tn the best in operate art Of opr
le. w"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-07

flowers and smi,ag "''"nsed Of whit,
wedding-belI foshi~, "u"s beautifu
and smilax. Haro ~, N VI white roses
We're EXCHANGED ons ,4v ilarrlage vows
nounced. Mis-, NV T,, 'u' DlessIng pro.
nounced the con,,na ' MARIAN an
ey, sy with Lohengrins weddng ,rS T",' 'al par
Dainty in U"''ng the service.
Mary Grager nrooos sN ol white, little
rying the r,ra a. sS'u IVY Tue pride, car
white rose 0 He"rt OF a big,
,o,, lne pretty bride entered vlt, No..
chiffon elaboratoa eown OF white silk
a white rosa n,iT WIN choice lace;
rested IN bo. ~, sprlg Of smilax
cluster NJ ,o.n one carried
NUNS, 'nIySanthe-
ly luncboon w., ceremony was love
room. hrIoh. ,,, '0u IN the dining
chrysantbo,,,,,'' Wv" clusters of yellow
asparagus q fern Assisting WERE, ,p,,u %uu
Genevievo DIS. ' vera heayes, Miss
Yates. "''S Laura !
.. me wedding date had been nIonrod
,or ,o June but was hastened Sd thot
Mr' Ratcliffe might return 70 sno,,o ny ou"'
wnere he has business interests y'','o ao.
by his wife. ''' az
Mrs Ratcliffo is a charming vonno
woman who has won a host Of srionds s
,urlng her residence of two vears IN
salem, She was graduated from sol a. {
ma college in Kansas and removed \
rom Densmore, Kansas, with her nor,
nus She is associated with tbo Y
teaohono, Iuio" anu mas been taking
'eacners course in the Bible school S
Mr' Ratcliffe began teaching in 60 T
'nl at the age Of seventeen. and tbo Ii
.ork finally developed into tbo rosi n
on Of supervisor of school in tbo IL
where he remained ror t
wen years. '' fl
The beautiful, nine-room BUNGALOW 81
men ne recently completed in Morn J'
sside on lot adjacent to the brides
III the groom's home, holds many SC
re pieces of furniture and articles of II
brought from tbo us
ands' Among the lovely articles are MI
loroidered linens for household use. Oh
lued at two hundred dollars.
Mr. Ratchiff in connection with w ~
'ctric interests, owns a large fruit n''
lch near Salem. u.
The numerous and handsome we'd %,
Ig gifts of silver, china, cut glass, do,
bric-a-brac will give additional mo
raction. NV
r. 49,, sue
=. nv NV ni D. naVcilil VIII be at Der
ne about May first.
iuests asked for the wedding were: T.
'erend and Mrs. Davis Errett, Mr. n
Mrs Thomas Ratcliff, Mr.. and tboi
l. McReynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Mer- r ,
, Mr., and Mrs, James Godfrey, Mr. 10
Mrs. Seymour Working, Mr.. and tho,
b Robert Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs. ,no
Id Drager, Mr.. and Mrs. John ,one
'mund, Mr.. and Mrs William Ruth, tbo
and Mrs, o. M. Reeves, Mr.. and rros
Floyd McReynolds, Mr.. and Mrs. ord
'l McReynolds, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
McReynolds, Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ
IS, Mrs. Mabel G, Boyington, Mrs. Corr
"iios' MISS Dora Anderson, MIS- Of V
lay, Miss Leda Henderson, Miss are
che Bundell, Miss Ethel Marian, o fai
Edna Blundell, Miss Genevleve FOR =
er, Miss Laura Yates, Miss Bessie f,nd
Miss Ethel JONES' Miss Jennie Tb
Miss Rebecca Best, Miss Caro- and
Chase, Miss Lois Bason, Mr.. viii sell
ates, Mr.. Arthur Chase, Mr.. Doug and
Potter, Mr.. Ray Potter, Mr.. ]. Iupct
n, Mr.. Richard Erickson, Thomas tbe h
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-07

II you arc troubled with chronic
constipation, tho mild and gontle en-
feet Of ChamborIalnB Tablets makes
them especially suited to your case
For sale by an dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-07
in SOCIETY
Continued from page 81

Irwin Eoff and Mrs. Edgar Hartle
are entertaining with three event
next week, beginning with a needlo
work afternoon on Wednesday Ia
cember eighteenth, followed by card,
on Thursday and Friday afternoons
The affairs are to be given in MIRO
Browns home, 664 South Commercial
street.
The members of willamette IJni.
yerslty faculty, together with their
wives, were guests Of President and
Mrs, Homan for most enjoyable ev-
enng, Friday of last week, at their
home, 1866 North Seventeenth street
Ivy and jars of yellow chrysantbe.
NUNS made lovely decorations for tbo
rooms, Miss Mabel Wilson and Miss
Laura Heist were the hostess's helm
ers, and the guests were: Mrs. sber-
wood Mrs William Kirk, Miss Pen
nington, Miss Chappell, Miss Kren-
ming, Miss Gill, Miss Reynolds, Mr.
and Mrs, Mendenhall, Mr.. and Mrs
Won Eschen, Mr.. and Mrs. Todd, Mr.
and Mrs, Cooley, Mr.. and Mrs. Peck
Mr. and Mrs, Sweetland, Mr.. Matthews
and Mr.. Walsh.
A crowd Of young people made mer-
ry as the guests Of Miss Harriet Rig
don, on Friday evening" November
twenty-ninth. oregon-grape, in it's
beauty of foliage, combined with mink
and white chrysanthemums, were used
about the rooms.
A number Of progressive games
gave pleasure for the evening. The {
prize game awarded favors to Miss q
Lyra Miles and Mr. Frederick Lam
port An elaborate luncheon was i
served by the hostess, assisted by her v
sisters, Mrs. Winifred Clark and d
Misses Ethel and Leila Rigdon. +
Miss Rgdon's invitattonal list in 81
cluded Miss Helen Pearce, Miss Bar
bara Steiner, Miss Florence Hofer W
Miss Lyra Miles, Miss Helen Decke- in
bach, Miss Olive Beckiey, Miss Bertha al
Clark, Miss Ruth Manning, Miss Dor ra
'thy Pearce, Miss Mary Schultz, Miss OF
ISABELLE McGilchrist, Miss Marian is
Gould, Miss Dorothy Rurdsall Miss en-
rma Botsford Miss Margaret Car va
ison, Miss Agnes Driscoll, Miss Hazel
,eeler, Miss Jennie Pearce, Miss eI,
iona Bennett, Homer Egan, Charles ro
Goldman, Eugene McMahan, Donald
'yrd, Dewitt Barnes, Allan Bynon di,
Joss Miles, Kenneth Moores, Enrol an
rector, Paul Hendricks, Russell aft
ields' Karl Becke, Bert Ford, How
I'd Bull, Harry Mills, Fred Lamport ho,
nd Lloyd Rigdon. +
Re
coming as a surprise to her many ant
lends was the wedding on Wednes- Mr.
y evening, December fourth, of ian
lie Won Reedy, only daughter of and
r. and Mrs. Mode Reedy. to Mr. Mr.,
larles A. Ratcliff. IA,
lhe ceremony was performed at the Sic,
me of the brides parents, In Morn Mr.
'side, at five o'clock in the even Mrs
3 reverend Davis Errett reading Car
marriage lines in the presence Of liam
atives and friends. vor
Ihe house decorations were a love- Alic
arrangement Of flowers and ferns + {
o Iiving-room in hotif of pink Blar
.eloped with roses, dahlias, chrys- Mis-,
nemums, and geranlums, combined Pott
asparagus fern. The parIor was GIL
utiiul with a wealth of white Best
49, geraniums, and chrysanthe- line
"s' with trailing vines of aspara- lis Y
fern and smilax. From the cell las
Iloatlng to the corners of the Baso
=
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-07

A large proportion Of people are
not worrying at all about the i'm.
pending income tax.