davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-12-03
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE
Bernice G. Wade. 50 years, sS5s Mt. Pleasant St.
George Myers. e en H 81 nv.
George Green. Is. 5o4 llth St. sw
Henrietta HodgsOu. 2, $50 Irving ST. ne.
Isaac Myers, 81. Georgetown Hospital
Dennis A. Gates, u, Casualty HoSpital
Euphrada Fracchione 90 Garfield Hospital.
Michael J. Thompson, 8 z50l Sherman Ave- nv
Charles D. Bril-, g. 6sl5 Ga Ave.
Emma Hayes. g, Z2 Linworth Place sw
Elizabeth A. Martin. q. 2l0a Bates ST. NV.
Charles n. Kesper. 2. 80 18th 81. ne.
Edward A. Keeler. g. e1 Webster 81 NV
Daniel McNein g, ss q ST. NV.
Howard r. Taylor. 50, o N. Y Ave. ne.
George w Webb 70, Government Hospt Insane
Elsie A. Horn. months ea Va Ave- sw
CoLoRED.
George W. Robinson. 81 yeAs. Home for Aged an,
nfrm.
Warner ". Reed. Is. iss I'd 81. NV.
Edward williams CO. Hnefrency Hos-it.I
Edward BncEstnne. S. Soldiers Home. D. C.
Julia Scott. days. z25 ST. nv.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-03
WOULD PENSION EX-PRESIDENTS
DC Forest Introduces Bill to Give
Former Executives -, 900 Month.

Pensions for ex-Presidents, their
widows and orphans, are provided for in
a bill introduced yesterday by Repre-
sentative De Forest OF New York. The
bill proposes to authorize pensions for
eX-Presidents at 5000 a month, their
widows $1,000 a month. and all minor
children, in case the parents are dead,
$500 a month.
Mr.. De Forest also introduced a reso-
luton proposing a constitutional amend
ment. under which the tenure Of the
President would be limited to a single
term of six years. The New York mem
Der introduced a third bill repeating
the newspaper publicity feature OF the
post-office appropriation act of the last
session.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-03
johnson. Hearing Advanced.

Jack Johnson's motion to advance for
early hearing his arrest in Chicago for
alleged white slave law violation was
granted yesterday by the United States
Supreme Court He asked to have the
Illinois Federal courts refusal to re-
lease him by habeas corpus proceedings.
before his bail was approved, considered
with several other white slave" cases
on January 6. Legality of the Mann
white slave" law is involved in the
several cases
The Washington herald., 1912-12-03
DIED..

BRACKETT-On Monday, December 2,
1872, at 7:45 p. m, at his residence,
1910 Rhode Island Avenue Northwesf,
JOHN ELY BRAChETT, NJ. D., in
his siNty-siNth year.
Funeral from his late residence, We'd
nesday, December 4, at p. m.
RRILL-On Monday, December ., 1872.
at 10 o'clock, at his residence, 6Sl[
Georgia Avenue, CHARLES O.. be-
loved husband of Clara NJ. Brill
Funeral from his late residence on
Wednesday, December e. at 3 p. m.
Relatives and friends invited to at
tend.
KEENE-Departed this life on Monday.
December >, 1872, at $50 p. m, at her
residence. 1904 y Street, MARY
ELIZABETH. beloved wife of Thom-
as P. Keene.
Services Wednesday, December 1. at
O'Clock. Interment in Lanham. Md.
Thursday, upon the arrival OF the
train leaving Washington at 1O:uS
a. IN. Kindly omit flowers
The Washington herald., 1912-12-03
REyERsEs LOWER COURT.
Chief Justice shepard Acts In Cot
ton Improyement Company Case.

chief Justice shepard Acts In Cot
ton Improyement Company Case.
Chief JustIcs Shepard. OF the Court Of
Appeals, yesterday reversed the action
OF the lower court in Diminishing the bill
Of willard d. Doremus and Addison O..
Dubois to set aside a voting trust In
the stock Of the National Cotton I'M
provement Company and the General
Cotton Securities Company. because OF
aIlege collusion between that litigation
and a suit for s1.5oo.0O0 for alleged SLAM
der brought by Daniel ]. Sully against
John Hays Hammond.
The court held II was error to dismiss
tho bill because OF the belief that Sully
had instigated 1t against the other de-
PENDANTS, and he. therefore, reversed the
decree. and remanded the cause. The
plaintiffs get a reasonable time to
amend their bill and TO obtain service
OF process upon John p. Miller. 1t is
stated In the opinion that Miller is q
necessary part to this determination.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-03
Church Women Plan Bazaar.

A Christmas bazaar will be held be-
tween December 4 and by the women
OF the Ingram Memorial Church. The
booths, of which there will be about
eight, will be in charge of young women,
and will deal In all sorts of things ap-
propriate for Christmas gifts. Between
$50 and o'clock at night dinner will
be served. The bazaar will be held for
the beneft Of the church
The Washington herald., 1912-12-03
CHILD WELFARE DISCUSSED.
Conference of Associated Charitie,
Hears Varied Phases of Work.

Varied phases Of child welfare were
discussed yesterday afternoon before the
West End district conference of the AS
ISOLATED Charities, at its second month
ly meeting at the Y. NJ. c. A. Building.
Rev DIR. Wilbur V. Mallalieu, pastor Of
Union Methodist Church, presided. and
Mrs. c. w. Kanolt acted as secretary.
DR.. A. ]. McKeIway. secretary for the
Southern States Of the national child
labor committee. spoke on Child Labor
in the District and was followed by
Judge william H. De Lacy, who treated
the same subject Louis Merriam, as
sistant director of the Children's Bureau.
spoke on the work OF the government
organization in which he is an officer.
Miss Sarah Maher described the work
Of the Christ Child Society, Of which she
Is an officer.
c. Y. johnson. secretary Of social serv-
ice OF the Y. NJ. c. A, was elected
chairman OF the conference. and Miss
Helen Nicolay secretary.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-03
Local Tempcratures.

Midnight. .: 2 a. n. 20; a. m, g; a m, e; s
n. m. ~: 10 q. m. g; L DOon IS: p. n. 50: p.
m. 81 p m. s.: p N. s.; 10 p N. s. High
est. %: lowest, e
Relative humidity-s a. m. Is: 9 ?. m. .; p N.
8. Rainfall "a ?. m TO r. M. oil. Hours Of sun
shine. 0: per cent Of psssible sunshine. 0.
Temperature same date last year-Highest, S; low
est, u.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-03
HEIRS SUIT DISMISSED.

mIraI Levin NJ. Powell.
The suit of the heirs-at-law of Rear
Admiral Levin NJ. Powell TO break his
will setting aside a portion of his estate
for the establishment OF scholarships in
George Washington and Johns Hopkins
universities for the education of pros
pective naval cadets failed before the
United States Supreme Court yesterday.
The court upheld the decisions of the
District Supreme Court, declaring the
will valid
The Washington herald., 1912-12-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Alexandra HerquiniEo. %. and MalTins de Pena
IS Rev. Thomas 6. Lee.
Frederick c. MAlkus. q. and Lula Rsinsch. u
both Of Baltimore. Md.
Milton A. Fielder. .. and Lula NJ. Thompson, n
Rev Ernest l. Wooif.
Ioseuh c. Hughes. 2. Of White Port. Va. anc
Ella V. Perkie. 3. Rev. X. W. LOWrie.
Ben J. Potter, %, and Mary Douglas Hutchinson
% both Of Richmond Va. Rev. J. HenninE NelmS
Margaret A. Cramer. a. Of Frederick. Md, 4nc
Mabelle F. Weaver. 49, of Mount Morris. Ill. Rev
John T. Hudde.
John C. Andrews, j. Of Cumberland. Md. and LIl
Ian NJ. Hnson. .. Of Manassas. Va. Rev. CHARLIE
X. Waters
Robert L. Garrett, 2. Of Glen Echo. Md. Int
Mary 4. Shoemaker Is Rev. VI. +. YinglinE
John c. Schlorb. q, and Annie Flaherty. =. Rev
X. O. Foltz.
Walter W. Latham. %. and Mary Z. oliver. Is
Rev James T. Marshall.
Charles S. ZurhOrst, =, and EWinetta S. Schroe
der q. Rev. Arthur 5. Johns
William Coyngton, s.. and Blanche y. lie ROuI
IS Of Providence. r. !. Rev. G. r. stetsOn.
Robert L. Shipey. 2. Of Frederick. Md. and Eta
V. Mossburg. 2. Rev. Charles F. Steck-
Wilbur {. Shepherd. .. and Alice L. Mile. q
both Of Fredericksburg. Va
The Washington herald., 1912-12-03
HousewarminE for New school.

The Randle Highlands Citizens Asso-
citation will give housewarming recep-
ton at the new Rand'e Highlands pub
lie school next Saturday evening. Ofi-
cialsc OF the Board of Education and
several Congpessmen will address the
gathering.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-03
District EmpIoye Bankrupt.

William H. Thomas, an employe Of the
District government, residing at l0l2 U
Street Southeast, yesterday filed a petit
ton in voluntary bankruptcy, listing his
debts at $T79.4S. and no assets beyond his
household effects.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-03
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
0. s. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.

o. s. Drpt. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington, Monday. DecembeT "a p N
The temperature will be lower Tuesday in the At.
IAntio States and wednesday in the Northwest. II
will rise Tuesday in the Upper Mississippi Valley.
The winds along the New EnglAnd Coast will Be
moderate west and northwest: the Middle Atlantic
Coast moderate west: the South Atlantic and
East Gulf coasts hight to moderate variable: the
West Gulf Coast moderate and southeast; the
Lower Lakes Moderate west, becoming sOlth; on the
Upper Lakes moderate variable becoming south.
Steamers departinz Tuesday for European ports
will have moirTafe west winds and fair weather 70
the Grand Banks,
The Washington herald., 1912-12-03

The United States exported more than
100000 long tons OF anthracite and
more than lS,SOOoOo long tons of bitumi-
nous coal last year.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-03

The old-fashioned Seidlitz Powder
with Lemon flavor added Ask your
Druggist for Hoff's Lemon Seidlitz, the
right kind. It's unequaled. Costs no
The Washington herald., 1912-12-03
Tide Table.

Today-HiEh tide 907 a m. and 80 p m. E; low
tide 38 q. m. and 90 ?. m.
Tomorow-High tide 1910 a. m. and lO:57 p. m. +;
low tide. i=a q. m. and S % p m.
Condition of the Water.
Harpers Ferry. W. Va. Dee. 2-P0tomac and
Shenandoah Rivers both clear
The Washington herald., 1912-12-03

PILES CURED IN TO II nAYa
Your drtegist VIII refund money PAZO ofNT.
MENT fails to cnrs any ass Of itching nina
hlssdirs or psQtrudiDg piiss n 9 Il u da1G %
The Washington herald., 1912-12-03
Temperature. in Other Cities.

Tempcraturrs in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the tEenty-fOur hours ended
A. p. U. yesterday, are a. follows:
The Washington herald., 1912-12-03
COLORED.

G. Clark. q. and Louise Green. ..
y. z. Plummer. 2. and Grace Colbert, 3
J. Lewis, 3. and Marion Harris, J.
A. Minor. 50, and virlumbia Page. -.
L. L. Taylor. ., and Edith Coleman, q.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-03
EDUCATIONAL.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

nonsurEical; FOopase book free. Apply BY mail. SlG
Colorado Bldg. Free lecture for women. WEDNESDAYS
a. ~ o N 2ttu
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-01
Takes His
Last Shot
at Teddy
IA TOILETTE PRINTS LETTERS
FROM ROOSEVELT SHOWING HE
WAS A STANDPATTER AND
THREW HIS INFLUENCE TO RE-
ACTIONARY RULE. I
LuNlrEp PRESS LEASED wire

Madison Wis, Nov. 1.-The final
recollection shot at Colonel Roosevelt
was fired here today by Senator Rob-
ert NJ. LaFollette in the concluding
chapter Of the senator's autobiography
printed in the current issue Of LaFol-
%lette's Weekly.
did Colonel Roosevelt" asks La
Toilette, lin all the years of his ad-
ministration, when tariff and trust
made prices were wrongfully taking
millions of dollars from the consum-
ers, send any ringing messages to
congress recommended downward tar
If revision? Did he Issue a proclama-
ton calling an extra session for tariff
revision. thereby putting the subject
up to congress in a way to compel ac-
ton? He did neither"
LaFollette also declares that Roose-
welt not only was a standpatter him
self, but backed up and co-operated
with the standpat leaders in legisla-
ton and gave the great weight Of
presidential influence to perpetuate re-
dictionary rule. To prove his conten-
ticn, Senator LaFollette prints letters
which Roosevelt is alleged to have
written to James =. Watson, floor
manager for Taft in the Chicago con-
yention, and a letter which Roosevelt
is said to have written to the late Ed
ward II. Hartman, containing the now
famous phrase, You and l, Mr.. Harri-
man, are practical men"
The letter Roosevelt is alleged to
have written to Watson bears the date
of August IS, 1906 and according to
LaFollette, said:
with Mr.. Cannon as speaker, the
house has accomplished a literally
phenomenal amount of work. 1t has
shown courage, good and patri-
otism such as it would be a real and
serious misfortune for the country to
fail to realize"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-01
THE LINES COME HARD
AND RENTER WON'T PAY

Hattie H, Smith, 60 years old, for
merly an Oregon woman, but now liv-
ing in California, and a teacher by
profession, has written the office of
State Superintendent Alderman stat
ing that she is in hard lines financially
and making inquiry about her title to
a life certificate in Oregon.
The office finds that Mrs. Smith is
entitled to a life certificate in this
state upon a payment of $40, but such
a certificate would not be recognized
in California. The lady owns a ranch
in California, but has been unfortu-
nate in renting it to a person who is
far from prompt in the payment of his
rental,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-01
ONE OF THE BALLOONS
is STILL MISSING

Berlin, Nov. with the landing of
LeBlanc's balloon, the Isla de France,
at Pouga, Russia, after travelling a dis
lance of 1910 miles, as reported here
to-day, Maurice Bienaime's French bal
loon, the Picardie Victor, with 1850
miles, is still the leader in the Gordon
Bennett international race.
Pilot Watts an American, in the
German balloon Dusseldorf, is still un.
reported, and grave fear is felt that he
has been swept out to sea ant
drowned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-01
CARVING THE TURKEY.

THE news comes this morning that
Turkey is thoroughly whipped
and the Sultan is preparing to
sue for peace. Turkey for hundreds
Of years has defed the powers Of Eu-
rope and successfully resisted even
the great Napoleon and his inyincible
legions, but her end has evidently
come. The Sick Man Of Europe was
evidently much weaker than his neigh
bors supposed, for after fighting sue
cessfully against every one and all Of
the big white mans hopes" Of Europe
she is humbled and subdued by three
or four Of the little fellows decidedly
in the feather-weight class. What the
powers will do remains to be seen, but
they will probably grab the fruits Of
the little fellows victory and carve
the Turkey in Europe to suit them
selves. 1t is certain, though, that the
smaller states will not get much eX-
oept the neck and wing ends. 1t looks
though as If the Turk hereafter will
only hold sway south of the Mediter-
ranean. In the meanwhile, If the big
fellows in Europe don't get to quarrel
ing over the choice pieces, the Balkan
war seems to be about ended and
Turkey in Europe a closed incident.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-01
The CHARGE AGAINST
EDDIE is DISMISSED
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRE.l

UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l
Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 1.-The
charge brought against former City
Prosecutor Guy Eddie by Mrs. Alma
Jones is dismissed today by reason Of
discrepancies in the testimony of the
woman.
When Juvenile Court Justice Curtiss
Wilbur handed down this decision, Ed
dies friends attempted to start a dem
onstration in the court room. This
was promptly checked by the court.
Eddie's trial on the charge Of con-
tributing to the delinquency of Mrs.
Alice Phelps, a minor, is set for No
vember %.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-01

Astoria has organized a company
and will put in a cheese plant at Sea-
side.
Cyclone Davis, the Democratic war
horse of Texas spoke at Pendleton
Tuesday
Mrs. II. Hall, OF Albany in the L. S.
court at Portland Thursday, pleaded
guilty to "boot-legging,"
Eggs are steadily advancing in
price. Worth four cents apiece now
and soon will be all the same as nick
les.
The klamath Falls Northwestern is
having a red hot ght with the mayor
of the city and some other Of It's Off
Gals,
The Union Square hotel Of San
Francisco, has contracted its supply
Of butter and potatoes with klamath
county producers,
The Methodist church at klamath
Falls will be opened to all and the
elections returns will be received and
given out there,
Captain Seth Pope a pioneer who
built the rst telephone line in Port
land, died at Portland Sunday, aged 70
years, and was buried Tuesday.
Fred McCrea, Of Hood River, took a
carload Of cayuse ponies to Boston
and writes that the bean-eaters took ia
them like-beans.
Mayor Rushlight Of Portland, put
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-01
An UNBIASED LOOK AT 1T.

-FOUR days more and 1t will all be
over but the shouting. 1t looks
very much like Wilson to many,
especially the Democrats, and the out
look for them Is certainly brighter
than usual; but looks are sometimes
decelying. Few Republicans are will
ing to concede that there is much
chance for any one but Taft, and the
Roosevelt wing, every man Of them,
Is confident he will break all records
and sit for the third term in the White
House.
Straw votes and newspaper compil-
atoms indicate Wilson's election but
at the best It is but guessing, and most
difficult guessing at that, for Of recent
years the silent voters, the political
free-thinkers, have a way of saying
little and doing much. That element
Is increasing in numbers every year,
ard is one that no one seems able to
measure, or to forecast its action, It
will be the vote that settles the cleo
ton this year. VIII 1t 60 to Wilson?
VIII It go to Roosevelt? VIII It en-
dcrse the present administration Do
the guessing yourself. II is undoubt-
eddy true that the bullet aimed at
Roosevelt's heart made him many
votes, and he seems to have a hold on
an element and a large one that is en-
thusiastic in its support of him. The
big meeting 1T Madison Square Garden
in New York Wednesday night fully
demonstrated that; but is 1t numerous
enough? Simply as a prediction
guess, the writer would answer that
question negatively.
Democrats and Republicans are gen.
orally loyal to their party, unless for
some unpopularity Of the candidate.
This may cause changes, but the rank
and file look more to the principles
their party represent than to the can
didate, and It takes something well out
Of the usual course of events to make
them overlook the fundamental prin-
ciples.
The country is prosperous, business
is fairly good everywhere in It, and it
is hard to conceive of any great defec-
ton among the Democrats, while
Roosevelt's strength must and will
come largely from the Republican par
ty, Is it strong enough to carry him
into the White House? If ii is not it
certainly Is strong enough to be dan
gerous to President Taft. And there
you are.
The writer makes no pretense at
guessing It, for he was never eve
down east" and cant boast of a
Yankee dialect, but simply presents
the analysis Of the situation as II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-01
The Difference.

The difference between the position
Of the Progressive party and the po-
sition of the Socialist party is only a
difference of degree, and not Of kind.
The Progressive party advocates the
idea of federal control Of the trusts
and the rule Of the people through di-
rect legislation and the recall.
The Socialist party advocates the
idea of public ownership of the trusts
and the rule Of the people through
direct legislation and the recall.
l wish to call attention to the fact
that VIM. H, Taft and L. D. Ratliff
hold the same position in regards to
the Roosevelt proposition Of the con-
troll Of trusts. Mr.. Taft says: at
would create the most monstrous mo-
nopoly of power in the history of the
world-a power as much greater, as
much more autocratic than that Of a
Caesar or a Napoleon as the business
interests of the twentieth century are
greater, more dominant and far
reaching than wree those Of 1000
years ago. An unprincipled man
with such power in his grasp could
perpetuate his authority, and become
a dictator"
So much for Mr.. Taft, Now I will
quote from the ex-Prohibitlon editor,
Mr.. L. S. Ratliff. He says: at is
the Capitalization of power beyond
the widest dreams of any potentate
on earth"
Mr.. Ratliff this looks suspicious.
It appears that you have used "splint-
ers" from Vim. H. Taft's platform in
order to build your own. However,
you both overlook the fact that the
administration would be controlled by
the people, and the people would be
safe-guarded by the recall.
IRA A. VERNON,
Salem, Ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-01

Because in point of ability, experience
and qualifications no opposing AN
didate can favorably compare with
him.
Because he has been a faithful public
servant, working up to a position Of
influence in national affairs 50 that
Presidents Taft and Roosevelt, his
associates Of all parties and constit-
uents generally, praise him in terms
similar to those used by Governor
West, after a visit to the National
Capital when he said in an inter
view: In intellect, o~ratorical abil-
ity and devotion to the interests Of
the people, Hawley stands head and
shoulders above the majority Of the
members Of the National House Of
Representatives"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-01

strikes him, and pretty nearly every
body else. Here in Salem, we are in
terested in our own little %mayoralty
fight, the election Of aldermen, and tho
state and county ticket, and besides,
that, the great question Of who will
win the Buick auto, given away by
the Meyers store, makes the presiden-
tlal question sing rather small.
However, whichever way the cleo
ton and the auto goes, we will all jog
along as usual and getting together
after a few days, go to boosting for
ourselves by getting on the pry pole
and lifting all together for Salem, Ma
rion county, and oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-01
MAYOR OBJECTS TO
ATTORNEYS METHODS

Charging that the district attorney
Of Baker county is negligent in en-
forcing the laws A. E. Lambert, may
or Of North Powder writes Governor
West giving examples Of his alleged
misconduct.
The letter states that the district
attorney advised the sheriff that he
need not bother to find a certain man
indicted by the grand jury on a rape
charge, saying that there was no evil
dence on which to prosecute him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-01

the pruning knife to the estimates for
the city for the coming year and cut
out about $275,OOO of its adipose It's
sue.
Raymond will show in Klamath
Falls, owing to a peculiar combination
of circumstances. He was billed for
Medford and Ashland and the Medford
theatre burned Monday, while that at
Ashland burned Wednesday. Having
no dates, Raymond went to klamath
Falls for u three nights engagement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-01
Was Color Blind.
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1RE.l

Portland, Ore, Nov. 1.-0fficer
Lynch jailed a man he saw taking a
swig out of a bottle Sunday. Bottle
shown to Judge proved to be sarsa-
parilla. "You must be color blind,
Lynch" said his honor; ease dis
missed"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-01

Twinges Of rheumatism, backache,
stiff joints and shooting pains all show
your kidneys are not working right
Urinary irregularities, loss Of sleep,
nervousness, weak back and sore kid
neys tell the need of a good reliable
kidney medicine Foley Kidney Pills
are tonic, strengthening and restora-
tive. They build up the kidneys and
regulate their action. They will give
you quick relief and contain no habit
forming drugs. Safe and always sure.
Try them. DR., Stone Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-01
For COUNTY Recorder.

H. L. Clark, Independent Democrat
ic candidate for the office Of county
recorder, the candidate endorsed
unanimously by the Marion County
Democratic committee and the indie
pendent Taxpayers League. Platform:
Courtesy, strict economy and reduc-
ton of taxes. 9-25-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-01
GIRL IS CHOSEN TO
MANAGE THE KICKERS

At a meeting of the sophomore class
of the university yesterday they elect
ed Miss Stella Graham as manager Of
their class football team. She will
have absolute charge of the team and
schedule in the fight between classes
for the campus championship.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-01

All Fools day, April first, and All
Saints day Halloween, October 31st,
are about as far apart in time as they
car well be, and yet in the celebration
of the two, things seem to get a little
mixed, or the days are much alike, and
the likeness is not that of All Saints
either