davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
IN THE SEHkSHlRES.

by Telegraph TO The Tribune
LenoX, Aug. "a meeting OF the Gar
den Club. OF Lenox, was held this after
noon at Edsecomb Farm. the country
place OF Or. and Mrs Frederick g. pes..
son. Professor George McCloskey, 0,
Princeton University was the speaker
and no talked about butterflies and moths
in garden. Or. ". Gilman Thompson
showed thirty varieties of insects lie hac
taken from q sea holly in his garden
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. B. Browning, OF New
York, arrived to-day at the Curtis Hotel
The Rev. and Mrs. Thomas r. Ysrdley
have gone 10 Wexford. r. T., for seysra
weeks. and Bishop A. W. Knight. q
Cuba VIII preach in st. Psups Churuh.
in Stockbridge.
Miss Pierre Jay. who has been With
Mrs. Francis c. Barlow, will 90 10 Mount
Kisco tomorrow.
Miss Emily BiddIe received st Breezy
Corners this afternoon. MT. and Mrs.
Edward Browning and Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant Walker were her guests .or th.
afternoon.
turned TO Little Farm to-day from Nan
tuclIet
Mrs. T. 81. John Greble OF washington
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick stafford, Mrs. ~
c. wood, Miss Wood. OF New YORK: Mr.,
John u. 8Iilheuny and Miss Beraics vi.
benny, OF Philadelphia, are arrivals at the
Curtis Hotel.
Mrs William r. Bradford sa6 Mr.,
William r. Sloane have given 1900 esch
% Hiilcrcst Hospital, IN Plttshe.d, p
endow rooms. Miss Heloiss Meyer ku
-iveu 1880 20 the Massachusetts, FOR
estry Association.
Nj and Mrs. william 3. o. Field saies-
tanned at dinner tonight at the Hiyhisvn
House. complimentary 10 Bishop Themss
T. Davies and the Bishops sister, Ms
Henry Hayes, OF Rome. Italy. Miss Anna
B. Shaw gave a dinner tonight u ~
Homestead entertaining for Mr.. ana Ma
Grant Walker
Dr. and Mrs. Lev1s \. Anderson, O.
New York, en- route 20 the White Noun
tains. arrived to-day a. tho Hotel Wa.
dell, In Pittsfield
Mr.. and Mrs George winthrop Folsom
have sent out cards for lunch.on to-nof.
row at sunnyridse.
Miss Helen Perry, OF Nev York. ant
James r Bourne, OF New Haven. are
visiting Walter Nettleton IL Stockbr1dgs
Arriving to-day At the Red LoI I'm
we're Mrs. Orlando 3. Potter. Ars. Z. L.
Nassau. Miss Jane Pay and Miss Il. +
Canmer. OF New York.
Mr. and Mrs. ;. II. Booth Sir and Mr.,
r. .. Fox, Miss Z. D. Waterman. Miss
A. K. Fox. Mr.. and Mrs. T. II Hall. Miss
s NJ Campbell OF New York: hr ard
Mrs George W. Stone. Of Boston, Mr.;
n. R. Gillett. OF Cortland y. y. ara az
the Maplewood. in Pittsheld.
J. + Morgan. % London. and John Ellis
worth, OF New York. arrived to-day a,
Heaton Hail, IN stockb-idse
Mrs william Scot, Pyle. Mrs George "
Vanderhoef. Mr and Mrs. : J Ggnthsr
Mrs c. NJ Ramsey NJ. and Mrs p z.
Hurc, Miss Jane Hurd. o. New Tcfs
Mr. and Mrs. Z. p Curtiss o. Greenwich
Conn. and Mr.. ard Mrs T. T. Krct'e ot
Philadelphia. are al the Hote Asp'Dwsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
THE FUTILiTY OF REpErIrioNs

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. Among the many governmental
problems which have exercised the hui
man mind ! think may be classed the
municipal control OF cities. For example.
take New York for the last period. say.
OF one hundred years. Has u not been
By far the greater part OF this time In
the hands Of substantially the Same Gle
ment. which. though often denounced, yet
regularly returns to power, after the
briefest season OF change When the
situation has long become acute, or when
some startling occurrence has shocked
the community, q temporary spasm has
changed the popular vote and make
shifts in plenty have then been resorted
TO- But at tine next election the very
powers conferred By such makeshiftB
have been transferred. thus more fully
enabling the recipients 10 effect their
own purposes under the gulss OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
THE TURKISH MENACE.

Indications increase tu0f tho lu'hi>"
or,pi,e IS iu imminent danger ~
..-car cat, troDhc-cv.lapse. explosion.
5ebgcIl ar what not. Two aggressive
and ruscrupuloue factions. The Young
Turks aud tho Military League, are a.
swords points. and between them
Sul,an ministry and parliament seem
rowerirs. Each Of tho two factions -
quite ready To plunge Oh" country mo
civil war IN order TO crafty rs am
mostly against tie other. oven "hI'
r. T. suffering ore disastrous foreign
var and is threatened with another.
Patriotism and the high locals VII"
which the constitution was established
and tho Hamidian re@im" was ended
,aep to have been forgotten in O sWlfi
Of selfish passion.
II The Turks see Dr. thus 90 play
ducks and brakes with their tine OF
r,-tuuitics of rchah,itatiug the en-
njre. that il their affair What mate
rally concerns the world. or az least
IN Europe. Is the disposition which
would be made Of the remnant 81 IuT-
l.ev IN Europe ih 'ase of q MAJ
crash From time 70 time the once
7reat realm has been Whitfield away.
The pauubiau provinces were TAKEN
then Scrvia. then Bulgaria. then Last
ern Eumelia. and Bosnia and ficrz"t"-
vim Now there is 80 littlc left that II
can scarcely b,. subiivided. or II Il
ehould be. by ihc amputation 81 Al
lnuia ar Macedonia the remainder
would be- too small 90 stand alone.
A Turkish dcbarlC then. would bring
EuroDe face 10 face with the question
of the disposition Of Constanunopie
and the straits. That CRY has not no"
flo importauce which II once pos
ses,ed yot rs importance IS still great
ir,rinsicallv and stratcGically, so that
We can scarcely imagine any of INC
yrcat powers regarding It's disposition
with indifference Zach would object
ro the possession ~ Il by any Other
nor does IL seem that any Of the Bal
kan states. however otherwise agsran-
+ died. could make good JUS Uue 10 lh'
famous city
1t is true that II Albania ana Mace
donia were lost 10 Turkey the powers
might strive n bolster III Adrianople
as the remnant % the empire. lust for
the sake Of avoiding the grave problem
OF disposing Of Constantinople. Yet We
doubt the acceptability OF an arrange
ment leaving that great European city
in the possession Of power which
would then lie otherwise entirely Ash
attic. Another plan would be To make
Constantinople an independent city.
under the government ~ an interna-
tionnl commission or q prince nomi-
mated by the powers: neutralized and
guaranteed by international conven-
ton. But in any case there is stuff
ciet prospect OF embarrassment and
danger TO make the outlook in Turkey
appear omnous 10 the peace Of Eu-
rope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07

cs me the hatlcss and Coatlcss man. ALSO
shouting. The impression the people ~
the street received was that the man
was chasing the messengers. and many
io!ned in When the curb market was
reached the boys overhauled the DARK
bearded stranger and as they sought 10
detsin him the crowd closed In arounI
them. The instgator OF the chase came
painting Up and an eager throng OF esI-
eral hundred persons packed Closely
around tho principals "Henry," the
GREATNESS man sasped as the crowd
listened iaterestcdly. oh. Henry' dou
forget 70 order that pickle fork for
Fanny"
Mrs. PccE-We have been married
twenty years to-day john. ..,,
John with a siGh)-fes' Tor twenty
years eqrs we p,yS ffooggSS1hni,1g,-yybs,q
John (quickly)-Lifes hattles tosetno'
Maria -Tit-Bts.
Tho fish story season is a. re height
and the Visitors 10 the north WOODS rce''''
arc contributing their share. One OF inc
late ones was told Uy Horace Newton
the head man" a. Daniel B. Friedman
csr,r an Brandt Lake. yes he SAID
the trout weighed twenty-one poN'iu,
hen Mr.. Putucy landed him OUT Oh
Scnroon Lake" Doubt was eNpresseo ~
some Of those who listened 70 the SLOT p
but Horace had the advantage over inc
majority NJ fish romanceTs, tor ne pro
ducel the nsh. which had been DrouGh'
- hin, m no mounted. with the tanslo'e
evidence ~ hand the assembled co'npS"'
agreed 10 believe tho story.
so you took your wife 10 the oaseDaN
's ave" replied Mr.. Meekton.
~D Dlq sn Hsr en'o Of il She thought The;
.,a5,a3 = great deal OF time running
,rn,,nd the lot. but she thought tne ~ ~
. q, Wei thc umpire were quite N
fcrcsting W arlington star
IT,. Swiss people ere determined 10 CO
e,ery,a!ns possible TO stamp oIt cor.
.urrption. This summer more c'llu' ~
ttau ever before arc beng taken 10 NON
dsv camps or holiday colonies 0'''~''
ar, generally 90 some mountain dis'EiC''
:, ts,gn,s OF about 400 or $500 feet' IN
,ra ru-a. above the Lake o. Bel 'ue.o
az. some Of these holiday colonies nsArly
every mile. Holiday colonies ana caihps'
o, course. exist IN other districts OF s"l'-
z,-land. but the Jura is one or the favor-
n, pl.cel Tor them on" reason doubtless
ho,,r That 81 few foreign tourists 90
thu. The children. VINO steep ~ ts"'S'
spend almost th, whole time OUT Oh uoo' 20
"yir YOU isve n liD,ant OF H'o'o
ulaueT' asked tie -a.esIuuu.
WHAT'S the difference 49,. t,..
with "a monyp!auo T hsAHFc OF ''i.
.re -arth l't'le quicker when the SINUS"
.oo,.e - ui5y!lle COurcI-JouruaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

.E. Telegraph 90 Tho Tribune.
Newport. AuF About 200 persons
Vcre present a. The Breakers this evening
when Mrs. Vanderbilt gave musical II
VAS Tor the greater part an outdoor party,
the concert being given on the loggia in
:hc rear OF the villa. The orchestra from
tho Casino furnished the music.
The Ciambeko club Is busy place This
week frank X. Sturgis is giving O stag
luncheon az tho club Oh THURSDAY. stan
IT,, Mortimer has tho club the same night
for = dinner ana Pay Director l. Goodwin
Hobbs gave a luncheon AZ the club to-day
To- the members OF tine Newpo-t Fishing
Club
Mrs Lewis + Chzrier Ms. August
BELMONT Mrs William X. Vanderbilt. jr..
tcrtaincrs TO-DAY.
Miss Anna sands was hostess a. din
ner parry this evening.
The players IN ,hs national lawn tennis
tournament this year arc 70 be well en-
Jertained Besides the ball ARRANGED By
the vomen's tennis committee u the Ca
siuo for the evening OF August 20. there
VIII be a dinner on that night. and the
members of tho Clambake Club are plan
ming e luncheon FOR $50 during the tour
nament
Mrs. Emile BrueU,Ars and her son.
Louis :. Bruguiere. have planned q dance
81 Casticwood during tennis week.
~ and Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James are
EYing a dinner aboard the Aloha on Nu-
gust IS.
Registered ar tho Casino TO-DAY we're
Mr. and Mrs Ronert l.. Gerry and their
guest. Miss If. r. Wilsorg. OF East Hamp-
ton. who arrived early IN the day Oh the
steam yacht Sultaus. which Mr.. Gerry
has under charter for "a month; ". T.
Whtehouse. Mr.. and 3lrs &. Z. Minor
Miss Mary ;. Coats and s ~ Stackpoie
~ New York. Mrs. r. n. Miller. ~ Now
York. guest ~ Ms. Stanlev Mccormick:
Miss julia W ROBBINS % New York.
guest o. Mrs ". X. vanderbilt s.. Mr..
and 1Irs. James b Hasgin and John Gin
ton Gray, g.
Llspenard stev-rt has gone 70 New
Yorl, cor Few days
Mrs. Andrew Mckinney. o. New Yorl5.
will take part IN the tableaus which are
o. Do given 90 August IS ~ me casino
theatre
Mr. and Mr.. Rudolph Asassis were
visitors here from the Pier to-day.
Pembroke Jones with party OF guests,
loft on the steam yacht Narade to-day.
Tho register AZ the Golf Club yesterday
included Miss Sybil Douglas. guest OF Miss
Ruth Twombly John Clinton GRAY. s.,
Cecil Barrett. who with Mrs. Barrett, Is
guest Of Mrs Theodore X. Gibbs; Thorn
as Hitchcock and r +. Hitchcock.
Mrs william B. Leeds. who is in New
York. - 20 visit Miss Catherine Cameron
in the Adirondacks before she returns
here.
George wholan. vino has The steam
Yacht Admiral under charter. arrived to-
day.
Miss Augusta Hunter recently operated
on TO- appendicitis. was able 20 sit Up to-
day
Mrs. ogden Goelet and AIRS. Robert
Goelet arrived at ochre Court this even
ms
Mr.. and Mrs. Lovillard Spencer, r. are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07

Court OF Appeals competent ana e4-
"perienced men Of the highest charae-
Ter. irrespective of any considerations
"og nolitical service, utilization or e1-
"pediency. 49,
The action Of the Progressives IRON
this state is important. because If NUT
nby thought he saw in the division OF
tbe Republicans an opportunity 70 lam
manvize the Court Of Appeals bench De
will now realize that il he puts UP
straight Democratic Judiciary ticket ne
nav have 70 face combination of the
RonubJicaus aud the Procressives III
roencc4 10 the Judiciary That possi-
biIitv will make him careful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07

increased powers that have thus oeeh
so handuy provided Tor them.
i IL not quite time to realize that q
more radical change IN The system that
continually produces such results Is re-
auired? Should tho control OF municipal
affairs be reposed in a council OF sum-
Gent numbers. q considerable minority
OF whom hold By permanent tenure
there would be little 70 be gained D.
corrupting or manipulating the popular
vote. How unscrupulously and success
fullv this Is accomplished IL too well
known 70 require comment.
To abate an evil. take away the motive
for t. w.
Mystic. Conn. AUG. 5 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
NO POLICE DEFENCE FUND.-

Police Commissioner Waldo should
carefully investigate the charge that
the police are raising fund for the
Science of Becker. aud If he finds any
officers soliciting money for that pur-
'1'osc or contributing 10 such a fund he
should punish them severely. II ought
10 be possible TO dismiss a policeman
from the force for having anything 10
,.dc with 4 fund raised for such pur-
pose. RI such n fund is raised II win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
MIXING TIE DRINKS.

To tho Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: II looks like Colonel Roosevelt pre-
fers his coffee black III the North but
shows a stronS leaning 10 milk down
South. His favorite Western beverage
is probably gunpowder tea.
OBSERVER.
Railway, y. j.. Aug. .. 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
SERVES ONE CHURCH 4s YEARS,

IBy Telegraph % Ths Tribune
South Norvulk, Conn, Aug. 81 -
Rev. Louis French, OF Noroton. TINS
week completes his forty.ninth anniVs,
sary as rector % ST. Luke's Churen
This is the Longest service OF It's kino ''
This state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
TO JOIN U. p. FACULTY

Philadelphia, Aug. 6.-Professor Rob
ert Haywood Ternald. professor OF me-
chanlcal engineering at the Case School,
or Cleveland. will succeed TO the place
recently made vacant by the death OF
Dr. Henry W. Spangler late Whitney
professor OF dynamic engineering and
head Of the mechanical and electrical en-
OF Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
People and Social Incidents

= going abroad on August 70 for stay o, I,
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il A. c. Taylor have r,
turned from Bar Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Goldman arrived
from Boston this evening.
Colonel and Mrs. G. L. Z. Robinson ar.
! rived from Hartford this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
UNLESS THE HOPES RISE, ALSO

From Tho Rome Daily sentinel
Tack Johnson IL going 10 become az 80,
ator Here - a real cnsnce for the WEI"
hopes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs r French Vanderbilt arrived IN
town from Newport yesterday morning
and LETT in the afternoon for Tuxedo TO
spend the week end. She had luncheon
yesterday az the Ritz-Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Frederick Fof-
man. who arc at the Plaza, will return 70
Newport on Friday 20 remain until Labor
Day.
Mrs. George ". Childs has arrived IN
town from Newport. and is at the PLAN
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Warren Goddard
are IN town for a short stay and are a.
the Gotham.
Mrs. Cben Wright and her daughters.
Miss Leta and Miss Anna Wright, who
spent the greater part OF July az Nsh2nt.
Macs, have gone to southampton. Ions
Island. where they viii remain Until after
Labor Day.
Mr. and Mrs " De Lancey Koun1ze
have taken u villa at Southampton, Lone
Island FOR the remainder OF the season.
Pembroke Jones. Sumner Gerard and
John Clinton Gray. jr, arrived IN town
yesterday from Newport.
T. J. Oakley Rhinelsnder and Mrs.
Philip Rhinclander have returned TO
Spring Lake. y. j., from New London,
Conn. where they were the guests for a
few days Of Miss Serena Rhinelandor.
Mr.. snd Mrs. Wilber 4. Bloodgood and
Miss Rosalio c. Bloodsood are at the
Meadow club. southampton. Long Island.
Tor the remainder OF the summer.
Mr. and Mrs Howard Carter Dickens
are the guests OF DR.. and MS Colin z.
Carter at Bridgehampton. Long Island.
for the remainder OF the season.
Mrz. William Metcsls Bliss. who has
just returned from abroad, will spend Au-
gus. and September az Greenwich, Conn
NJ and Mrs. George Russell Peabody
sailed for Europe yesterday TO remain
abroad until the end OF next mouth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Frederick floff-
man, who arc at the Plaza, will return 10
Newport on Friday 20 remain until Labor
Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07

MIS-. 2. French Vanderbilt arrived IN
town from Newport yesterday morning
and LETT in the afternoon for Tuxedo TO
spend the week end. She had luncheon
Yesterday az the Ritz-Cariton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07

owned ard published daily by the 1'IO-N'
Association. T. New York cc-pora'4oN' "s''''
". Reid. President. Con1t ismi-n' 9ec.e,1',
= amer N Barrett, Treasurer. ADDRESS UNIV
BuldiuE No. l6l NssszH street. Nc" hO'N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07

Mrs. George ". Chids has arrived in
town from Newport. and is at the Plaza
for a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07

Tie Democrats IN this state who 81
't-ylng 30 beat Murphy viii waste
.imo running TO sea Git for assist
ance. According 20 tho Sea Grit view
Mr.. Murphy is engaged chiefly IA main
tanning the hearth and furnishing en-"
fuel 20 keep tho flame OF liberty burn
ms In this vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07

NJ Roosevelt modcst'y tried 20 stop
the demonstration TO- him yestcrda r
I'm The Bull Moose convention nv wa' BE-
ing q rcd bandanna as soon as cuthu-
siasm had vaucd TO the point where q,
seemed possible 20 bring y under con
troll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Warren Goddard
are IN town for a short stay and are a.
the Gotham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07

by way of suez. and the latter mas
1.14e miles advantage. But when the
Panama Canal is open New York VII
he nearer to Yokohama than Liverpool
will be by 1905 miles. nearer TO syd
ney by 2,GS2 miles and nearer 10 Nel
llngton by 2,75e miles. -.
These are large figures. They llldl
cate the degree of interest which hrlt
ish shippers have in the canal az 4
rival 10 their routes. Thcy indicate
also. the benefit which the canal VIII DC
70 American commerce IN its competi
ton with that of Europe for the Ia
cific markets IL only Americans are en-
,erprising enough TO embrace and In
prove the opportunity. 4 difference OF
ZOO miles in proximity to the market
ought 10 c0unterbalance some othei
and less favorable differences Of which
American commerce has complained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07

Entered a. tae Pos Office a. View 1o5" az
Secou. Css= Mail Matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07

According 70 Washington dlspa1cIlcs'
cx-spcaler Cannon passed The lie Oh
the floor of the House of Represen'a-
tives last Monday and nothing hap
pened Is the House becoming hlase
or merely rational;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07

W want % take the govo-rmsut o-;
uf the aands of trustees auo put 10 ~ tlo
hands ~ those so can trust -,io'erU'-
Woodrow Wilson 'cst"-dsv 30 Trenton
Could Professor Woodrow Wilson
formerly u Princeton Uni'crsiir. tell
what that means"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07

Beef reached thc hlghest price oH
record IN Chicago this week. In 1901
there were IN the United states 40.
500 90 head % cattle other than mich
cows and 597557Oco sheep Tn 1910
the numbers despite Tho enormous In
crease ~ population. and therefore ~
consumption. were. rcspectvcIr. on,
47.2Tp Oo and 57.216 Ouo There is a
law ~ Csus. and effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07

Think % playing John Brown
Body" TO stimulate enthusiasm in q
convention which could find 10 seats
for Southern negroes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07

When ne Republican party WAk s@n-
izaG ir- leaders fg.cd al issu ansi9goh.
10 ma Uu' forward br he w. VIM.
rlcvor,or, In tho cur states. The hr"V
No.uus rarr- Lad arisen NA'-.. 'e".,ii,u
-. ,.r.'l-. on OF Io-s. Zus~e a. mo ii'
v.titoe" preach Tire exclusion ~ negroes
TIC Know Mornings were strong iu state
essential 10 Republican success. anu
strong VS. tho temptation 90 Nleld 70
them But tie now party elected 10 Ioun"
it@oIf ar priucluIe rather shan on prc1u-
dicr II fsanitely -~fused 20 comproU!se
ite character for seeming pohtica! adVSI-
tace. The New York Globe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07

Becker reported fear that the men
higher M" will sacrifice him TO save
themselves may not be without reason.
Precisely that sort Of dishonor among
knaves has more than once character
ICED the system
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-29
LAST NIGHT OF THE
FRENCH SPY
AT THE WEXFORD
Flying Men Fall.

Victims to stomach, liver and kidney
troubles just like other people, with
like results in loss Of appetite, back
ache, nervousness, headache and tired,
listless, rundown feeling. But there's
no need to feel like that as T. D. Pee
bles, Henry, Tenn, proved. "Six bot
ties OF Electric Bitters" he writes, did
more to give me new strength and
good appetite than all other stomach
remedies l used" So they help every
body. It's folly to suffer when this
great remedy will help you from the
first does. Try it. Only so cents at ].
c. Perry's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-29
X \ \ \ X X 4 X X X X X X X A.:
y PERSONALS.

X X X x x X 4 x X X X X 4 X 4
f. w. Geiger, the contractor, went
to Portland yesterday on business.
Postmaster c, NJ. Smith, wife and
two children. of jefferson, are spend
ing a few days at the home OF Mrs.
Smiths sister. Mrs. W. T. Rigdon, 299
North Winter street.
A. P. Lange, of Portland, special
agent of the Fidelity, Phenix insur-
ance company, was in the city yes
terday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. D. Denison have
gone to California for the winter, but
may make their home there permant-
ly.
Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Darby, of Glen
dale, Oregon, left for their home this
morning after a visit of week with
relatives in Salem Mr.. Darby is a
druggist.
Squire Farrar and family returned
from Seal Rock yesterday. They
have spent several weeks at the coast
John H. Scott has returned from
Newport, where he has spent some
time recuperatlng.
ORGY Coffey and Walter Playman
have returned from several days spent
in the Coast Range mountains, hunt
ing and fishing. The rain drove them
out.
Donald Byrd and Rollo Axley, who
have been camping at Newport, have
returned home on account of the rain.
Willie II. South, Of Dresey, Ore
gon, and Mollle Colby. of Salem, we're
granted permission to wed yesterday
at the county clerks office. The wed
ding is to take place next Sunday.
Percy Rio, of the fire department,
has returned from two weeks spent at
Breitenbush hit springs.
Mr. and Mrs. e. B. Millard and fam
lily are home after two weeks spent at
Silver Creek Falls and elsewhere rus
ticating.
j. A. Mills, wife and family have re-
tGrned from Newport where they
spent two weeks rusticating.
Francis Feller, of Woodburn, is in
the city.