davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-04

the First and Fourth National Bank
of Nashville.
This is the argest official check
ever signed in my life" said Mr.
Blake, as he fixed his John Hancock
to the check. Il have of course,
signed larger personal checks, but
this is the biggest | ever signed as
secretary of the funding board"
The bonds redeemed by the pay
ments Tuesday were per cent set
tement bonds.
"The majority of the bonds" said
Mr. Blake, 'are held by New York
parties and they will be paid off at
New York. The members of the
funding board are all in the metropo.
lis at present taking care of the
bonds at that end of the line"
Mr.. Blake Tuesday night wired the
board the amount Of bonds taken UP
by hin Tuesday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-04
A NOTE OF APPRECIATION.

Not knowing whether / shall be
able to see personally all who show
ed such kindness to me during my re.
cent illness, am forced to thus pub
lcly express my appreciation.
| shall always feel grateful to the
management who provided such a
place as the Kings Daughters Hos
pital nor can fail to appreciate
The attention Of those in charge,
from the superintendent to the co.ol
ed orderly. The untiring efforts Ct
my brother physicians and the nurs
es in charge were as kind as they
were helpful and successful.
| am also under remembered obi
cations to those who evinced such
concern in my recovery and by so
many acts of thoughtfulness and
kindness to Mrs. Perry and myself
lightened the burden of illness.
Sincerely. r. S. PERRY.
Bisbyyille, Tern, July 2, 1918.
d&w1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-04
HOW THIS MAN
GOT COOL NAP
PAID AN ALL NIGHT FARE AND
THEN WENT TO
SLEEP.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July AT
least one man slept cody throus
the hot night in Indianapolis, accord
ing to an "owl car" conductor. Short.
ly before last midnight, the conductor
said, a passenger boarded his car and
asked how many trips he would make
during the night The conductor fig
ured it out and the passenger counted
out several coins.
Now" said the passenger, handing
the money to the conductor, Pm an
all Nightmare. Don't wake me until
you start to the barn"
The passenger then settled back in
a seat and with the breeze blowing
through his hair proceeded to sleep
until daylight
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-04

subscribe FOR The Hssasa
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-04
PENALTY DUE
ON CORPORATIONS
THE SECRETARY OF STATE Al
LOWS A FEW DAYS OF
GRACE.

NASHVILLE, July yesterday
the date for filing corporation reports
and taxes with the secretary of state
expired, the penalty of $500 falling
upon all corporations who failed to
comply with the law by July /. This
law applies to every corporation do
ing business in the state, whether
foreign or domestic
AS the checking up of reports al.
ready filed will require several days,
the penalty will be withheld for a
few days yet. After the checking
up, however, all corporations which
have not complied with the law will
have to pay the $500 penalty.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-04
HEAVY FOOD
CONDEM NATION
THE INSPECTORS OF DR.. BROWN
CLEAN UP IN REMOTE DIS
TRiCTS OF STATE.

NASHVILLE, July 2.--Condemna-
lions of food by the state pure food
and drug department have been un-
usually heavy during the past month,
according to Or. Lucius P. Brown,
state pure food and drug inspector.
An especially heavy condemnation
of canned goods was made, $500 cans
being condemned by one inspector in
two weeks.
Inspectors Freak and Frazier have
been busy the entire month in the
field, and have worked Thoroughly
the valleys OF the Tennessee and Sc.
quatchie rivers This territory has
heretofore remained secluded from
the visits of DR.. Browns inspectors,
but, according to the new plans of IL
department. the remoter parts OF the
state will now be worked.
Rp.hnAumN~ ~. rA> n>-.S
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-04
KENTUCKY COUNTY
VOTES LIQUOR OUT

BOWLING GREEN, KY, July p
In quiet election in which the
..'wets," except in individual in
stances, took no active part, the coun-
ty of Warren voted for prohibition
by a majority of 1856, with four pre-.
cincts missing. The city Of Bowling
Green gave q majority of 147. 1t is
the intention of the anti-prohihition-
lists to contest the call of the election
on the grounds of unfairness and IT.
regularity. Three precincts IN the
city and three in the county went
wet"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-04
THE BATS CASE
IS CON IINUED
ACTION IN OTHER CASES CON-
SIDERED BY THE CIRCUIT
COURT.

In the circuit court this morning
motion for a new trial was argued
in the case of Charles Daub vs.. the
International Corporation, in suit
for damages for alleged libel. The
Jury returned a verdict for the pain
tiff Tuesday afternoon late ami as
sessed the damages at $4,000. In
the argument this morning the b;tor-
neys for the defendant company
claimed that the verdict. was an ex-
cessive one, and the court, Judge
Ewing l. Davis hearing the case, af-
fixed the damages at $500, and hoti
sides appealed. Judge Davis left at
IL O'Clock for his home at Tullaho-
ma.
The case of the state against Nor
man Bats charged with murder in
the killing of Mike Leftwich. was
continued by consent, and sent for
Nov. "a.
The case against Morgan Temple
ton who was released from the reni
Tertiary TUESDAY to the officers, and
who was brought to Columbia Tues
day night and landed in jail by Depu-
ty Sam Hardison, was mol prosed on
costs. Temple was under a charge
of assault with intent to kill, and was
of three or four years standing.
The libel case against G. W. Mar
tin. Nashville. with Jesse Howell as
prosecutor is set for Thursday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-04
TAX AGGREGATE
FOR DAVIDSON

NASHVILLE, July Davidson
countys tax aggregate for the year
1913, as prepared by County Tax AS
SCISSOR Jesse Webb, is as follows
Total value realty, s6S,4SS, 700, as
against s67,275,2S0 for 1912, or gain
of s1,240,l20; value personally, s12,.
646,520, as against s11 ,406,SOO last
year, or a gain of $1,24O,120. Total
value of personally and realty, $751;
1S5,620, as against s7S,6S2.OSo in
1912. or a gain of s2,453,54O.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-04
FLORIDA GETS FIRST
MONEY IN PAYMENT
TENNESSEE BONDS
BLAKE PAYS OUT MILLION AND
QUARTER ON. THE STATE
DEBT.
nuyU, NuurNU TON 4 in ~
One CHECK FOR HALF A MILLION
Majority OF me Bonds Held in New
York and VIII Be Paid of in That
City-Tuesday Redemptions Were
3 Per Cents

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July g.
TO National Park Bank, New York,
N. Y: Pay to the order of c.
Luning, treasurer of the State of For
ida $125,OOOl One Hundred and
Twenty-Five Thousand Doars, Oil ac-
count settlement bonds, maturing Jul
ly l, 1913.
(Signed) GEORGE E. BLAKE.
Secretary State Funding Board OF
Tennessee.
The above was the form of the
first check for the first payment on
the state debt of 1922 900 that ma
-tured Tuesday, July 1. This check
was handed to ]. G.. Luning, treasur-
er of the state of Florida by George
e. Blake, secretary of the funding
board, Tuesday Mr.. LuniDg came up
from Florida in person to collect the
$500, 100 of Tennessee bonds that were
held by his state. The Florida bonds
were paid in four checks, the firts
three being for $125,OOO each and
the fourth for s127.1OO.
In addition to the half million dol
lars to Florida, Mr.. Blake paid out
during the day enough to make the
full days payment reach s1,227, 900.
Besides this amount on the rrinci-
pal Mr.. Blake paid out nearly $780,
900 in interest on the debt.
The largest individual check sign
ed by Mr.. Blake during the day was
to the amount of s5O5,OO0, which he
paid to Randall Currell, cashier of
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-04
DR.. E. B. CHAPPEL
AT WILLIAMSPORT
SUNDAY SCHOOL EDITOR WILL
Be HEARD BY THE METHo
DISTS SUNDAY.

DR.. E. B. Cnappell, Sunday school
editor of the Methodist Episcopal
church, south, will preach on next
Sunday at the Methodist church at
Wflliamsport. DR.. Chappell was una.
voidably detained in Texas last week
on account of illness and was unable
to fill his engagements but he will
be here Sunday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-04

Wheels
Good wheels the life of the wagon II Web
Err, you get BENT RIM. where in others sawed feles.
You teller out of any hind of timber but you
can't bend one EXCEPT out Of the best
We give you grade hickory spokes, WHARF you
getting oak sp ,kes.
The hubs are accurately bored and or.se3 and the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-04
HALF HOLIDAY ON
GLORIOUS FOURTH

The clerks and employees of the H.
G. Hill Grocer & Baking Company
will enjoy a half holiday on the natal
day of the nation. The store will
be closed at o'clock on Friday, July
4. and will be closed for the remain
der of the day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-28
LONE OAK DRIVING CLUB
IS ORGANIZED IN SALEM

A new organization which will be
known as the Clone Oak Driving
Club" was formed in Salem last night.
The officers elected were A. C. Loch.
mire, president; DR.. W. J. Patterson,
vice-president; DR.. A. c. Smith, secre.
ary, and F, E. Shafer, treasurer. The
initiation fee will $3.50 and dues 81 a
year. The various committees and
those who joined the club are as fol-
lows:
Advertising Committee - Mark
Holmes, Rickreall; Ezra Tilden, Salem;
George M. Patterson, Salem. Race Pro-
gram Committee-Ed Keyt, Salem; J..
c. Leggett, Montana; W. J. Patterson.
Soliciting Committee-Guy Young, F..
H. Collins, Arthur Glover and Mr.. Bel.
knap. Committee on By.Laws-Mr.
Holmes, DR., A. J. Smith, J. b. Stetson.
j. c. Leggett, F. II. Collins, E. L. Til.
den, F. E. Shafer, Geo. NJ. Patterson,
w. j. Patterson, Arthur Glover, Alex.
ander Grant, Ed Keyt, j. B. stetson,
W. G. Belknap, A. G. Lohmire, A. G..
Smith, Peter Cook, Guy Young, DR..
Young,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-28
hts WIFE SAW HIM IN
ANoTHER's FOND EMBRACE

Alleging that her husband, Thomas
NJ Kennedy, has been untrue to his
marriage VOWS and while she was con.
fined TO her bed pending the arrival Of
the only child that the husband led
the life Of an "oasy sporting man, !"
Alice j., Kennedy today filed a com.
plain in the circuit court for divorce.
II is further alleged in the complaint
that the plaintiff followed the defend.
ant and "with her own eyes saw him
clasped in the fond embrace Of one
Mary Kelley" The plaintiff sets forth
in her complaint that the defendant at
two different times knocked her TO the
ground and beat her because she plead.
cd with him not to leave her alone at
nights and cease consorting with other
women.
The couple were married in this coun.
ty in 1909 and, alleges Mrs. Kennedy,
the charges made against the defendant
occurred while she and her husband
were residing In Woodburn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-28
TROUSERS FOR WOMEN
ADVOCATED BY MEDIC
North Dakota Physician Says 1t Is
Girl Who Dolls Up Who Is Both.
cred by Tempter.
Iux1rEp PRnss 1pAsnD wInn.1

Chicago, June 2S.-"Ttousers for
women" advocated by DR.. H. c. R.
Norris, of Enderlin, N. D., threw con-
vention of American alienists and
neurologists into hubbub Of discus.
sion today.
"It is the woman who dolls herself
up who falls" said the alienist. ''No
girl simply dressed is bothered by the
tempter. 1t is she who is dressed to
call attention of the male animal to her
charms who is tempted.
/. con the other hand, women find that
their clothes keep them back. would
wipe from the statute books laws
forbidding women to wear male at
tire. Then when a woman grows tired
of her sex, let her cut off her hair, don
mems trousers, so she can enter the
business world and compete with him
on an equal footing"
"Without cOntradicting DR.. Norris, {"
said DR.. Mary i, Hogue, Of Lake Gen
eva, Wis, "I should like to ask him
what men doll up forP
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-28
EFFORT IS MADE TO
SAFEGUARD VETERANS
ON GETTYSBURG FIELD
Tuesdays Ceremonies Will
Probably Be Postponed to
Late in Afternoon.
SIX HOSPITALS ARE UP
Score of Relief Stations Established
and Elaborate Preparations Taken
to Aid Men.
SIX HOSPITALS ARE UP
[rN1rEp rnEss LnAsEp w1nE. |

Gettysburg, Pa, June 2S.-In the
fear that many veterans might sue
cumb to the excessive heat, the authOri-
ties in charge of the great semi.centen-
nial of the battle of Gettysburg next
week are considering today a plan to
postpone until late in the afternoon
next Tuesdays ceremonies, when the
survivors of the blue and the gray will
take the same positions in the field
which they occupied fifty years ago,
advance across the battle ground where
General Pickett made his famous
charge and clasp hands, Unless the
present heat wave subsidies, it is gener-
ally expected that the old soldiers will
not be permitted to take the risk of Sc
rious results from exposure to the mid.
day sun, and that the scenes Of the
bloodiest battle of the civil war. will
not be staged until the cool of the ev.
ening.
Six hospitals and a score Of relief
stations have been set up in the field,
and elaborate preparations made to pre-
vent prostrations of the visiting veter.
ans. Sixteen hundred cooks nave been
employed to prepare meals for the old
soldiers who attend the celebration.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-28
PROGRAM rs GIVEN ON
oHILDREN's PLAYGROUND

The following sports were scheduled
at the children's playground this af.
ternoon;
5O.yard dash, boys under IA years.
5O.yard dash, boys under years.
75.yard dash, boys under II years.
50.yard dash, girls.
Novelty relay race, boys under 10
years.
Peanut race for girls.
Putting the shot under 10 years.
Running broad jump.
, Standing broad jump.
High jump.
Pole vault.
Ginning contest.
Flying rings contest,
Rope climbing contest.
Tug Of war, boys under IA years, six
on a side.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-28
COTTON SEWING THREAD
is PUT ON FREE LIST
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE ]

Washington June 2S.-Wielding the
AK again on the tariff revision bill for
the benefit Of the household, the senate
Democratic caucus determined last
night to put cotton sewing thread on
the free list,
This action followed a spirited de.
bate and was carried by one vote over
the protest of members Of the finance
committee, who defended the Is per
cent duty which was carried IN the bill
as it passed tho house and which the
senate majority and the finance com.
mittee did not alter.
Those who championed this favor to
the housewife argued that the revenue
to be derived from sewing thread was
inconsequential and that to be consist.
ent in attempting to lower the cost Of
living, the senate should not quibble.
Looking up the estimates they found
that estimated revenue to be derived
was about $225,OOO a year. This they
figured, was small amount to worry
about and on the free list cotton thread
went, while committee members object.
ed strenuously.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-28
CHERRY FAIR MEETING.

The Cherry Fair committee will make
final arrangements in regard to the
three days celebration on July 3, 4 and
8 at a meeting which is to be held in
the lllihee club quarters this evening,
beginning at s o'clock. The chairmen
Of the various committee will be in at.
tendance, and It is expected that much
Important business will be transacted.
The Fourth of July program is about
completed, and II is possible that the
chairmen Of other committees will make
a final report this evening on progress
met with during the past few days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-28
WATSON, OF ENGLAND,
BEATS JOHNSON, OF AMERICA


London, June 2S.--In the Fourth
round of the English lawn tennis cham.
pionships at Wimbledon yesterday,
Watson, Of England, defeated Wallace
johnson, of America, in three straight
Tets, after the American player had
taken the first set The scores were
$40, SO, 6.l, 7.5.
Maurice Z. Mclaughlin, of San Fran.
cisco, the American champion, was
pitted against another American, r.
Norris Williams, Of Harvard. Me.
noughlin took the first two sets, o.,
6.4, but lost the third to Williams, 3.G.
Thereupon Williams retired from the
contest.
Williams retirement was owing to an
agreement to have Mclaughlin repre-.
sent America in the finals. Yesterday 3
match was regarded as merely a prac-
tice game.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-28
FOR QUEEN
Of THE CHERRY FAIR
Position of Candidates Changes and
Miss Bolinger Now Has
Slight Lead.



This is what the vote in the Cherry
Queen contest showed at the count at
noon today. There was considerable
yesterday when the
count was put off until night, as a
keen interest has been awakened and
there were many inquiries at The Capt.
tai Journal office when the result was
not published. The fluctuation of the
vote shows that sentiment is about
equally divided, and this is quite natu.
raj as all the candidates are eminently
qualified for the place, and are all pop.
ular.
Tt is anyone's race and there is no
guessing at the result, or rather nothing
but absolute guessing about it. The
contest closes at 10 O'Clock Monday
night, and until that time you can do
year guessing to suit yourself and be
as near correct as anyone else
1t is stated that the gas company
and P. R. L. & P. employees and the
street car boys are boosting for Miss
Staley and are determined to elect her.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-28
SAYS HE KEPT MONEY
GIVEN TO BUY GEMS

Elizabeth Arnold today filed com.
plant in the circuit court against f. J.
Arnold in which she seeks to recover
500, of which siOO is alleged to have
been intrustod with the defendant with
the understanding that no would pur.
chase diamond earrings for her to the
value Of $3.50 and the remainder turn.
ed over to The defendant to keep in
trust for plaintiff while the latter was
making a trip from New York to Port
land. The plaintiff alleges that the
defendant has failed and refuses to pur.
chase the earrings and has expended
but 81 for bracelet, and the further
sum Of 5000 has not as yet been return.
ed or accounted for.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-28
HALF MILLION Loss
IN LUMBER TOWN FIRE
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

Portland, Or, June 2s.-Fire today
practically destroyed the sawmlll and
lumber yards of the Oregon Lumber
Company at Dee, Ore, a small town in
the Hood River valley, according to
dispatches to the journal this after
noon. The mill had capacity of 16O,.
900 feet per day. pG
1t is roughly estimated that the loss
will exceed half million dollars. The
mill was one of the largest in the Pa
cific Northwest, and the flames, still
raging at o clock gave indication that
the loss would be frightful. Fire fight.
ing apparatus was Loaded on special
train at Hood River and sent to the
scene. There is danger that the whole
town may be destroyed, unless the
flames are checked.
The mill is owned by the Eccles in.
terests.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-28
CARNIVAL WILL COME TO
CLOSE HERE THIS EVENING

The carnival which is being given In
the city by the Women Of woodcaft,
will close at p O'Clock tonight with
big celebration. Children are receiving
especial attention by the lodge TODAY
and this evening parade will be held
at $3.50. Those appearing in the parade
with the uglest costume will be award
cd a prize, Fire works will be the main
attraction at midnight. The Silver Bell
II is said, will receive 20 per cent Of
the proceeds Of the shows.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-28
Philadelphia, Is Hit Hard But
Conditions Improve This
Afternoon.
CHICAGO is COOLING OFF
No Relief in Sight in Boston, Where
Many ProstratiOns But No Deaths
Are Reported.
UNITED PRnss LnAsHp VIM

Chicago, June 2s.-With "a persons
reported dead from heat throughout the
middle west, score more probably
dead and unrepOrted from small towns,
and hundreds on hundreds prOstrated,
some relief came this afternoon when
cooling breezes swept much of the hot
belt. Here the mercury dropped at noon
and this afternoon stands at only s5.
Nineteen are dead of heat in Phila-
delphia, and one in Canton, o.
l patches from Columbus, Ohio, to-
day say seven persons are dead there
from heat Boston, Pittsburg, Kalama.
zoo and Hillsdale, Mich, and Clarks-
purg, W. ", have one dead each.
At Grand Rapids, Mich, two arc
dead.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-28
sTEREoPTIooN LECTURE
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday evening at 1880 Prof. j. B.
Horner of o, A, c. Corvallis, will give
a stereopticOn lecture on egypt as
Saw It." Prof. Horner is well known
in Salem. He is an authority on his
subject because of historical knowledge
and personal observation while travel.
ing through Egypt and the Holy Land.
The public is cordially invited. The
Corvallis Republican said Of his lectures:
No more scholarly effort, rounded with
beautiful periods, containing much wit
as well as pathos, was ever heard in
Corvallis
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-28
Cool on Coast.

San Francisco, June 2s.-ContrastinR
strongly with the terrific heat wave in
which the middle west is sizzling today,
reports from all the Pacific coast from
Vancouver to the Mexican line, show
temperatures ranging between 90 and
65 degrees Cool breezes, showers and
clouds are reported from various sec.
tiOns and on all the coast there is
nothing but pleasant weather.
In San Francisco today it is 80 de-
grees, clear sky, bright sunshine and a
slight cool breeze off the ocean.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-28

that 100 active members be enrolled,
who are to remit fees Of 81 each per
year, but they will be exempt from ini.
tiation fees. New members will be
assessed a 50 initiation fee, and an hon.
orary list Of so will be accepted, who
shall be assessed 800, which shall en-.
title them to membership for life. An.
nual meeting will be held on the 10th
night, or the 10th day after the first
Of January.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-28
ARRIVES
TO SERVE SENTENCE
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. !

Los Angeles, Cal, June 2S.-Harry
Mckee, San Diego attorney, convicted
with f. Z. Kirk of conspiring to vic.
late an antistreet speaking ordinance,
in connection with the I. W. W. troubles
in San Diego and sentenced to pay a
fine of 5000 and serve three months in
Jail, arrived here today from the east.
Mckee was in the East when the va.
lidity Of his sentence was upheld by
the district court of appeals. He is en-
route to San Diego, where he will begin
serving his sentence Monday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-28
Aviator to Start
OOer Sea Monday
Clifford Will Use Frozen Petrol and
Expects to Make Trip in Thir-
ty Hours
[uNIrEp pREss IEAsEp w1nr. !

New York, June 2s.-Aviator Frank
Clifford, just arrived from Liverpool,
announced today that he would start
monday evening from Atlantic City in
an attempted hydO-aerOplane flight
across the Atlanic ocean, using frozen
petrol as fuel. He estimates that he
can make the trip in 30 hours. Cliff
ford says he expects to take on a fresh
supply of petrol from boat stationed
in mid.ocean. His machine can fly 100
miles an hour, he said. He expects to
reach the coast of Ireland Wednesday
morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-28
WILL HAVE LEAGUE CATCHER

The fact that Pitcher Bigbee was in.
iured and will be out of the game,
gives the Albany manager a chance to
send away for twirler for the game
tomorrow, and II is believed league
man win be in the box. Manager Bak.
er will have league catcher working,
and thinks he can get away with the
game. Despite the fact that the excur.
sion was called off, there will be a
large delegation from Salem in the Al.
bany grand stand when the game is
called.