davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-06
OPEN RAILROAD
TO TUSCALOOSA
First Trains Run on Sched-
ule Time
CELEBRATE THURSDAY
Speech Making and Barbecue and
Driving of Silver Spike Will Be
Held at Tuscaloosa
August

The Tuscaloosa Mineral railroad was
opened yesterday with the double
daily passenger service as announced by
the Louisville and Nashville manage
ment seevral days ago.
The trains left here on the exact
schedule both yesterday morning and
yesterday afternoon. The trains from
Tuscaloosa arrived on time and every
thing went off smoothly.
c. o. McEniry of Bessemer has been
sent to Tuscaloosa as acting station
agent until a permanent appointment
can be made by t. IL. Brooks, superin-
tendent of the line here. 1t is an
nounced that such details Will be
worked out within the next few days.
The official celebration will take
place Thursday when Miss Annie w.
Hayes will drive a silver spike In the
tracks at Tuscaloosa in commemoration
of the opening Miss Hayes will be as
sisted in that celebration by several of
the prominent society girls of Tusca-
loosa- All the business houses of Tus
caloosa propose to close Thursday from
|10 O'Clock until 3 o'clock, while the
city entertains the 500 guests expected
from every station on the line The
barbecue will be held at the hospital
grounds, an ideal site. Speeches will
be made by several well known citi-
zens, including r. G. Blair, president
OF the Tuscaloosa Mineral; Judge FL B.
Foster, A s. Vandegraaff an dothers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-06
SCULLY PRAISES
ALABAMA MILITIA
States Admission Maneuver Camp Was
Pronounced Success-ShoOting
at BOyles

That the recent maneuver camp at An
niston was the best ever held in the
south and that Alabama did herself proud
were two declarations OF Joseph B. Scully.
adiutant general of the Alabama National
Guard. in Birmingham yesterday. Cen
eral Scully remained at the maneuver
camp as dishursing officer for the United
States government. He is here now to d.
rect the training of the rifle teams to
compete in the target practice at seagirt,
N. j., the latter part Of this month.
The camp at Admission has been aban-
doned after 30 days of existence, dur
ing which as many rs 5000 troops were
on hand. They came from every part Of
the south and from the regular army
General 6cully said yesterday that none
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-06

of the campers showed up better than
the Alabama boys.
Il was very proud of the showing made
by the Alabama troops, and the people
of Alabama should be proud of them,
said General Scully yesterday. "The Ala
bama boys were trained up to the latest
maneuyer and covered themselves with
glory The camp was one of the best that
| ever attended and there is no way to
estimate how much good was accomp-
lished for the various national guardsmen
THE camp has broken up, and | am
here to attend the rife range shoot at
Boyles for several days. We propose TO
carry a team to Seagirt, N. j.. this month
which will uphold the reputation OF this
state. and in doing so win some OF the
prizes. The national guard is In fine
shape, and the citizens of Alabama should
look with favor upon what they have ac-
complished.
Incidentally, the rife range at Boyies
is one OF the best in the south. and can
compare with any of the big cities 1or
modern equipment"
General Scully said yesterday that he
did not have any information to give out
about mastering out any new troops
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-06
CHINESE AVIATOR
WINS DISTINCTION

San Francisco. August 5.-The only chi
nese aviator in the world, Tom Gum,
made an aeroplane fight at Alameda yes
terday. CARRYING Gen. Ian Tien Wei, for
merly in command of the Manchnrian
army of the Chinese republic. and now IN
this country to inspect the American
army The general was taken 1000 feet
aloft and carried through turns and dips
in fearless fashion. When he set foot
on earth ne announced unqualifiedly that
aviation would be introduced into the Chi
nese republican army. Tom Gum Wishes
to be aviator-in-chief. He is only 10
years old, but remarkably cautious for
his youth. He began his apprenticeship
In an aeroplane factory believing, as he
said soberly, that it is better to learn
this business from the ground up than the
other way.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-06
HORNADY TO RUN
FOR COMMISSION
Says in Admission That He
Has Had Many Assur-
ances of Support

Admission August 5.--(Special) While
he was in this city. where he came to adj
drsss a mass meeting In behalf of com
mission government. 1t became known
that j. r. Hornady. the well known Bir-
iningham newspaper man, might be a
candidate for city commissioners of Bir-
mingham In the next election.
When asked II he were going to enter
the race, Mr.. Hornady said that 1t was
too early to make any definite announce
nient: that no one could tell this early IN
the day what might develop. He added.
however, that he had received many as
suranoes of support, and that many
friends, especially among tho laboring
people, had asked him to make the race.
The impression gathered from his CONVEX
sa,ion 10 that he will be in the fight when
the ume comes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-06
HALL OF FAME. FOR
SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco, August 5.-San Fran
cisco is to have a hall of fame. Therein
the 20 native sons and daughters OF Cal
ifornia that have done most to reflect
glory on their state are to be slorified in
art, glass and sculpture. The temple Is
being erected by the Native Sons organi-
zation In the main hall are 20 oval
frames garlanded with laurel wreaths.
In each will be placed the art glass eff
fixy of one who has helped make history
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-06
Negro Bound Over

John Watson, colored, charged with the
murder of negro woman. was bound
over without bond TO await the action of
the grand jury by Judge ii. B. Aber-
nethy of the court of common pleas, In
the same court Mr. and Mrs. ]. o. Justice
we're acquitted on a charge of embezzle-
mpnt
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-06
!. Three daughters OF I

In California. Three daughters of the
organization, Gertrude Atherton, Sybil
Sanderson and Mary Anderson. have been
selected for the honor. The public is in
vited to name the remaining II. On the
temple walls will be placed portraits of
many who though not natives of Cali
fornia, possesses Identification with the
commonwealth.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-06
THE GRAND CIRCUIT

Pfttsburg, August 5.-Despite a hand
leap of location and transportation IA
cilities. the first day of the Brunot
Island meet of the grand circuit was a
promising return to major league
racing for Pfttsburg. The track. stu
ated on an island in the Ohio river,
Is reached only by long trolley ride
and a ferry, OF q ride from the city on
boats that leave at uncertain hours.
with these Inconvenience, however,
with good weather, attendance was
heavy.
In the second heat OF The last race,
the 2.05, in which there were but two
entries. the two drivers were called
before the judges stand.
In the first heat Branham Baughman
held tho lead to win about so yards of
the finish when Peter III pulled out
from behind and came home an easy
winner in 2:05. 1t appeared that wal
ter Cox, who drove Baughman, was
caught mapping, so that In the second
heat when the time of 2:15h was put
up. Cox and Valentine. driver of Peter
II, were called before the judges and
cautioned to drive race.
The third heat and the race was won
by Peter II in 2:0S.
The Matron stake for 3-year- olds
In the trotting division was won by
Badly McGregor in straight heats.
Queen Worthy, driven by Mcdonald
In the second preliminary of the 2:l5
trot, professional drivers stake, won
easily.
The first preliminary of this stake,
the final of whieh is to be. run Thurs
day, was won by Geers with Dorsch
Medium.
The 1922 trot went into five heats
and was the most warmly contested
race of the day. Aroma Mckinney,
after running a close second to New
zell, took the second heat, Eva Cord
the third and Aroma Mckinney the
final two heats.
Dictator Todd. which had been en-
tered In the first preliminary of the
professional drivers stake. 215 trot,
was ready to start until a few min
utes before called, when he went lame
and was drawn. Summaries:
2;22 trot, three in five, $1,000.
Aroma Mckinney, blk. m.
tCoO 1880. ,.,...,,'.. .
Newell. b. g. (LasselD -. l 3
Baron Todd, b. 8. (McDonald)
Marion X, Bingarion and Meadow Dale
Time: 2:1oA, 2:os%. 2:i1, 2:osA,
2:09A.
2:15 trot, preliminary No. 1, pro-
fessionaI drivers stake. two in three
S5643:
Dorsch Medium. blk. M. (Geers) l
Victor Star, b. &. valentino. l
Eohomore blk s. (Kerr) .......
Dandywood, b. g. (Benyon) -. 3
Steam Pilot and Mike Agan started.
Time: 2:09A. 2:10R, 210.
2.15 trot, preliminary No. q pro-
fessional drivers stake two in three
$5643
Queen Worthy. b. m. (Murphy).. l l
Ruth McGregor, CHI. IN. (McDonald)
Ernest Axtell, b. $. QHall) ......
Annie Kohl, b. m. (Carpenter).
DR.. Mack G, Dave Halls and Moko
billiard started
Time: 2:11A, 2:07h.
Matron stake, for foals of 1909, trot-
ting division, two In three
Badly McGregor. b. C. tAndrews). ]
Junior Watts. b. C, (Geers3 1890.
Adlong, oh. c. (Dickersen)
Graham Bellini. b. C. (James) $3.50. dis.
Time. 2:16. 2:0S.
9:O5 pace, two In three purse. $1,000,
Peter III, br. $. (Valentine). l 2 l
Branham Baughman, br. s. tCox) 2
Time 2:0b. 2:151a. 2:0S.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-06
Plague at London

Liverpool, Eng, August 5.-The gov
ernrnent board here today reported a
case of bubonic plague.
The case is that Of a 7-year-old boy.
The child was supposed to be suffering
from appendicitis but an operation dts
closed symptoms of the plague.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-06

EXCURSION TO WESTERN NORTH
CAROLINA SATURDAY, AUGUST IL.
AsHEvILLE, HENDERSONvILLE AND
LAKE TOxAWAY. 5000 ROUND TRIP.
LIMIT September I, VIA SOUTHERN
RAILWAY. TRAINS LEAVE 3sH6 r. NJ
$3.50 r, m. THROUGH SLEEPING
CARsj DINING Can SERVICE,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-06
Renners ON Vacation

Judge L H. Benners OF the court of COM
mon pleas is taking a we'll earned vaca-
ton at B1ount Springs. He will be alb
sent for a week
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-06
Springer Succeeds Sheppard

Chicago, August 5--Irw,n Sheppard of
yinona. Mimi. secretary OF the National
Education asHocsation. resif;nei his office
II was said today ana Durand W. Springer
Of Detroit has been appointed his suc-
kessor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-06
Butter q Cemts

committee of the Elgin board today de-
clared butter steady at % cents pound.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-06

s4I.35 NEW YORK,
s4l.2O BOSTON
AND RETUnN VIA
SOUTHERN 0AJLWAys
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-06
WEATHER VANE PUT
BACK ON STEEPLE
Indicator Again AdOrns
Talladega Church
LAID BETWEEN RAILS
Negro Commits Suicide by Laying in
Front of Louisville and Nashville
Train-FOur County School
Trustees to Be Elected e


Talladega, August 5.--tSpecial.)-For
forty years the weather vane of the
First Presbyterian church indicated the
direction of the air currents until the
past May, when the cyclone tore off the
top of the steeple. Old citizens who had
watched the vane for nearly a half CEN
tury made up a purse and employed "a
steeple jack from New Orleans to put
the vane back. At the height of 100 feet
from the ground this nervy climber is
earning IS per day, watched by a gaping
crowd
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-06
Laid Between Rails

Dave Estill, a negro boy about Is
years of age was run over and killed
by a freight train on the Louisville and
Nashville railroad Sunday afternoon at
Ledbetter station, about u miles from
Talladega The train crew stated that
Estill was lying across the track. Tho
engineer blew the whistle TO warn him
but Estil raised his head and looked at
the approaching train and then lay down
again and was run over before the train
could be stopped. Estill expired after
reaching the Talladega depot
Trustee Election
The chairmen of the several boards Of
school trustees of this county will meet
at the court house next Saturday, Aug
ust 10th to elect four county school trus-
tees who shall hold office for four years
There are "A school districts in this
county Several prominent names have
been mentioned as suitable persons for
the places. and 1t is quite likely that the
race for these vacancies will be lively
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-06
Concerning Bond Issue
Copy of Order to McAdory

The following is copy of DR.. Oates
order TO sheriff McAdory, directing the
transfer of portion of the Jefferson
county convicts 10 the county jail OF
Etowah county at Gadsden:
k,r.ft 81
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-19

Hal Kinman was married on Fri
day OF last week TO Miss Maude
Newton at the home Of the brides
sister in Dallas. The wedding came
as a great surprise to Halls many
friends in Amity. however they all
join in extending to him and Mrs
Kinman their most hearty congratu-
iations and best wishes II is under
stood that they viii make their home
in Dallas for the present-Amity
Standard.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-19

4 A stated communication o.
" Jennings lodge No. ?. A p a
w A. N. viii be held In Masonic
hall on Friday evening. March z-'
work in the r. A. degree. Aaoptiol
OF new bylaws All members re-
quested 10 be present Visiting bretn-
rem welcome. BY order o. the W ~
WALTER s. MUIR, secy
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-19

Il required two hours to make the
rail trip from Sheridan 10 McMinn-
Vile Monday afternoon. distance OF
20 miles. This time the fault was IN
the Dallas engine which was suffering
intensely from a complication OF
causes and was ruled out Of the
game after leaving McMinnville and
a substitute took its place.-shefidan
sun
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-19
MOOCH MOoCH TO BE
SHOWN AT CARNIVAL
Continued from Page one)

above. which did not arrive here un-
til about three months after 1t was
written, the mysterious ''Mooch
Mooch" must be it's way here, still
nothing further has been heard of IL.
1t is probable that the warfare going
on in China has prevented its early
shipment, the same as the delay OF
this letter. For those who may be
skeptical as to the actual receipt OF
this letter. the same may be seen
any time at Stafrin's Drug Store AS
soon as this wonderful "Mooch
Mooch" is located. the suffering and
anxious public will be informed. I'm
iii then, we must hope that nothing
happens to prevent its safe arrival in
the carnival city.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-19

In field goals, for Dallas, Gates ana
Boydston threw three each, Balian-
tyne and N. Shaw two each; Ballan-
tyne four fouls.
For Multnomah Masters scored two
goals, Pugh one and Morris one.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-19

NcNicol. osteopath. 719 Court.
,,onks for sale at this office.
r,Dert Farnham was a McMinnViiie
visitor saturday
o...r Hayter, lawyer. Rooms and
uglow Building.
and Mrs. R. E. Williams left
). portland Friday
o,,r fresh country butter at
c.,dor's General store.
Vliu' 3
,roe Clanfeld, of Salt Creek,
v,s in the city Friday
was =
Bell, of Falls City. was reg
"a at the Gail Friday.
u sweeney was business Wis
49, II Falls City Monday
-. charles Putnam was a Salem
,.tor tbe last of the week.
Turner, of Falls City, was in
=, o,tv Thursday and Friday.
-
H Compton was calling on sa-
,.u, friends Sunday afternoon.
'~ 3
r. keenan,, of Portland, was in
=. o,tv on business Wednesday
=
NJ Brown returned from a bus
,,.,s trim to Portland Saturday.
N Prichard, of Portland, an
,d time Dallasite, was in town Fri
day,
Mrs r. B. Montgomery left Mon
i.v for an indefinite stay in Quincy
4 Illinois,
attorney H. II. Belt, of Dallas, was
business visitor in McMinnville last
4 Tuesday.
Harry starr, a prominent ex-neWs-
0,norman of Falls City, was in the
city Friday.
Walter Nichols, prominent busi-
ness man of Falls City, was in the
city Friday
VIM stone, of oregon City, visit
ed his son, C. B. Stone, the photog-
rapher, last week.
q
Mrs Harry Patterson is up for a
few days visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Hayter.
-
The Misses Ella Mehrling and Inez
RdgeWay returned from a short vis-
1t at McNIinnville Saturday.
=
Robert Ankeny, a prominent hop
grower of the Rickreall district, was
business visitor in Dallas Friday.
=
Ernest Riddell, son of County Com
missioner VIM. Riddell of Monmouth,
was registered at the Gail Friday.
=
Full line of pulverized sulphur
vItrol and lime for making orchard
spray required now, for sale at Cri-
ders General Store.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-19

Firrt class Koplah soft coal IN any
quantity. delivered 70 any part OF ne
citv promptly on teisphone cali
Leave orders with = ~ Ray 4 Com
usuy. phone 81. W. L Barber. deal
e. IN coal
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-19
For Group

Dr Reu,s Pine-Tar-Honey is the best
known remedy. DO not experiment
get the genuine DR.. Bells Pine-Iar
Honey For sale at stafrin's
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-19
DALLAS CL|NCHES
CHAMP TITLE
LOCALS DEFEAT NIULTNONIAH
IN PORTLAND.
Team Work Wins For Locals: Wing
ed NJ Demoralized and Almost
Helpless ON Their Own Floor.

Dallas clinched her right to the
basket ball championship for the
state of Oregon last Saturday night
by defeating the Multnomah quintet
on the latter's floor in Portland, by
the decisive score of 1S to "a. This
made the second defeat administered
to the winged IN" combination this
season by the locals.
The game was Dallas from the
start. The Polkites threw the first
basket and, although Multnomah
came back with basket a few sec
onds later, and tied things up, this
didn't last long and the Dallas boys
began steady march upward and
kept it up until the referees whistle
ended the contest,
Team Work Counts.
AS in all their games, the team
work of Dallas, did the business. The
fame of this particular attribute of
the Dallas team has spread afar and
many there were among the fans
who witnessed the game who had
heard of it and came to see what
there was in it, They found out all
right. In the last half, with the
Multnomah players painting like
steam engines, the Dallas men had
the ball the greater portion of the
time and they simply ran the legs
off the winged Ms who did their best
trying to keep track of the ball.
Multnomah, as usual, depended on
long passes to do the work but they
were generally unsuccessful as the
ball was either fumbled by their own
men or landed safely in the hands
of Dallas player.
Only small crowd saw the game
but they were enthusiastic and APP
plause for Dallas was almost as loud
as that which greeted the best plays
of Multnomah. large number OF
Dallas people and others who for
merly lived here were present and
lent their support to the visitors by
enthusiastic applause.
Line Up and Score.
Following is the lineup which
brought CONSERVATION to the hearts
of the loyal Multnomahs:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-19
Nezys of City and County

Homer Ling, of Airlie, is in the city
today.
Miss Anna Farmer visited in Inde-
pendence Sunday.
Charles Holman of independence,
was in the city last week.
$
A. F. Toner was a business visitor
in independence last week.
=
Mrs. w. H. Hinshaw, of Falls City,
visited in the city today
$
Clay Frazer visited in Independ-
ence Thursday and Friday
w. L. Keyt, of Perrydale, was in
the city on business today.
=
Vern Compton attended the dance
in Falls City Saturday night.
MISS Mduue hODerlSOn, Oh Salem,
visited in the city over Sunday.
3
! A. w. Porter, of Falls City, visited
friends in the city over Sunday.
5
S. T. Mills and H. P. Shriver went
to Black Rock on business today.
=
Mr.. Pugh, Of Falls City, was a bus
mess visitor in the city Monday.
3
H. w. Hall, of Woodburn, is Wis
iting at the home of H. P. Shriver.
3
Father Moisant, of McMinnville,
was in the city Saturday and Sun
day.
j. c. Gallagher, the Eiler man, is
in Albany looking after his business
affairs.
See the French sailors and novelty
goods at Miss Robertson's, opposite
postoffice
=
]. NJ. Simmons, of the o. K. barber
shop, made a business trip to Port
land Friday
Frank Lynn, a substantial farmer
Of Perrydale, was in the city on bus
mess Monday.
w. s. Hall and B. F. Peetz of
Moro, were Dallas visitors this week
driving in by auto.
-
Mrs. C. ]. Cannon and daughter
Dorothy of Jefferson, are visiting
Mrs. ]. H. Shepard
=
Hon. Walter L. Tooze, of Falls
City, passed through the city Monday
on his way to Salem.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burch and
Raleigh Burch were Amity visitors
few days last week.
Full line of hop twine, hop CLOTH
and sulphur, etc, and other supplies
at Crider's' General store.
-
John Embaum is in Dallas for
few DAYS shaking hands with old
friends.-T Headlight.
]. D. Smith and Amos Holman
have returned from a winters So
iourn in Southern California.
-
F.. A. Koser, a prominent stock
man of Rickreall, was attending bus
mess matters in the city Monday.
Mrs. Joe Craven and son waiter,
visited in Sheridan at the home OF
Mrs. Craven's parents, over Sunday
=
Candidates for nomination at pri-
maries in April should order petition
blanks of The Observer office at
once.
| Come and see the very iaeSS'
in spring and summer millinery
goods at Miss Robertsons. opposite
postoffice.
After taking a short course IN
pharmacy, in Portland, Robert van
Orsdel is at home again and VIII pe
found in his old position at the Fui-
Ter Pharmacy.
-
am in the market for mohair al
all times and will pay the highest
nr,oes but would advise growers to
pool their feeces thus assuring 'i'''''
Of higher prices .--o>-
For Group
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-19

Dr. J. II. Nelson. q Mclnnnviiie.
sss-rter for the Oregon FIre Relief
a=-ociauon. came up last evening and
t,sav rsnsfactorny ssftied the los q
ur. Absl Uelow. resulting from Aon-
aav's IRE The amount paid NJ
r-e1su was tfce-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-19

Mra william Herzog and sons
came down Friday from Portland 70
be present At the opening q the Her
zor clothing store on Main street
Thev returned 90 Portland sunday
morning. where two Of the boys are
attending school
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-19
Pretty
Easter
Offerings

We are showing a new and hand
"me line of Hand-Colored Easter
letters and Postcards. Also some
Te'ty Novelties in the popular Sepia
tnt.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-19

I am in the market for mohalr a
all times and viii pay the highest
nriees but would advise growers 70
nool their heeces thus assuring them
Of higher prices .o,-
H. l. FENTON.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-19

After taking a short course IN
nbarmacy. in Portland, Robert van
orsdel is at home again and will be
found in his old position at the Ful-
Ter Pharmacy.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-19

Attorney and Mrs Ralph Williams
Of Dallas. spent Wednesday night IN
Newberg at the home Of Mrs. VII
liams. Ralph has Il figured out that
il VIII be Taft and Champ Clark ~
the coming campaign--Newberg
Graphic
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-19

Come and see the very latest things
in spring and summer millinery
goods at Miss Robertsons, opposite
postoffice.