davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Winkler- Miller.


Cards have been received announc-
ing the marriage Of Miss Viola Win
kler, sister of J. Walton Winkler, OF
Louisville, to James Griffin Miller
Tuesday, october 20. Mr.. Miller Ia q
former resident OF Atlanta. Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller are residing at No. 10
Twentieth avenue, South, Nashville,
Tenn.
For Mrs. Richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Murphy gave
dinner Sunday evening for Mrs.
Harold Richardson. of Ascot, Eng
land, the guest Of Mrs. Joseph Brown
Whitehead. The table was graced
with Killarney roses. The guests m
cluded only a few close friends Of
Mrs. Whitehead, the affair being one
OF series for Mrs. Richardson dur
ing her visit.
Mrs. Dunbar Entertsins
Mrs. Martin Dunbar gave e bridge
party Monday afternoon for Miss
Louise Watts, a bride elect. Chrys-
anthemums and autumn flowers dec
GRATED Mrs. Dunbar's home, and pref
ty prizes were awarded. The guests
included Misses Louise Watts. Edith
Watts, Helen Taylor, Mrs. Louis
Moeckel, Mrs. Howard Muse, Mrs.
Robert Jones and Mrs. Francis Gil
christ Jones.
Dinner Dance at Piedmont Club.
One hundred and fifty guests at
tended the dinner dance at the Pied
OF
club was deliberately decorated, and
several large parties we're given.
Mrs Harold A. chardson. of As
cot. England, Mrs. Joseph Brown
Whitehead's guest, was rendered g
large party. Miss Passie May Ottley
entertained rs guests In honor Of
Misses Adgate Ellis and Katherine
Ellis, two debutantes. Other hosts
were Messrs Dozier Lowndes, Sam
Carter Lindsey Hopkins, A. ]. Ryan,
Charles A. Sisson and others.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Charming Luncheon Partv
Given for PRETTY Bridc-EIeCt

ket OF bonbons, with pink roses
thrust through pink satin ribbons on
the handle. The name Of the guest
was inscribed in gold on the ribbon.
and for Miss Jackson here was lit
tie basket adorned with valley lilies.
On the buffet rested a large mound
Of pink roses, and smaller vases Of
these flowers were on the mantel and
serving table. An elaborate luncheon
was served, and the affair was one CT
the happiest events Of the week.
Mrs Sisson was gowned in black
charmeuse, with corsage Of shad wv
lace. Miss Jackso'' wore an imported
fall model.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
3 Militants Sent to
Prison for Riotina
spssis, Cable to The Atlantis Georgian

Special Cable TO The Atlantis Georgian
LONDON. Nov 17.-Three militia !.
sufrragettes were sentenced to prtsoi.
to-day for rioting in front Of tlto
Home once. They were Cathesirin
Jones, two months: Mary Aidham air
Ethel Seaton, one month each.
Three others, Lilly Boileau. Bar
hara Kerr and Miss Boileau werp
charged 10 keep the peacs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

with Paradise fathers. Mrs. Anna
Belle Mcdonald wore a suit OF gray
and hat of black velvet trimmed
with aigrettes.
S. D. Boland was best man. and
John Mcdonald groomsman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald LEFT I'M
mediately for a wedding trip to New
Orleans After stay Of several
weeks they will return to make their
home in Atlanta,
Hill Whiting
Mrs. Eugene w. Hill. Of Los An
geles, Cal, announces the engage
ment Of her daughter. Frances Louise,
to Egbert Frederick whiting, formerly
Of Atlanta.
The. date Of the wedding will be
announced later.
Nine O'Clock German Club.
The Nine O'Clock German Club IN
exclusive social organization has
dated their second dance of the sea-
son for Friday evening. December 26
The series OF dances will be given al
the Piedmont Club, the first to be N
event of Wednesday evening. Ncvern-
Der 20.
Hunt Jones-
Miss Clio Lillian Hunt, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Hunt. Of Decatur,
and Tullius N Jones were married
last week at the residence, Of the
Rev. w. T. Smith. After visit TO
Mr.. Jones parents, Mr.. and Mrs y.
G. Jones, In Gainesville, Ga, they Will
reside in Oakhurst.
Study Club Meets.
The Wednesday Morning Study
! Circle will meet with Mrs. Z. A. tor-
rest at 10: 80 o'clock
WikIe- Butler.
Miss Marjorie wikle and MIR. Doyle
Butler, of Marietta. we're married last
week. Miss Marguerite Harper or
Atlanta, played the wedding march,
and the attendants we're Miss Hooper
wistaria matelasse, with hat to match,
Butler best mn.
TIL bride wore a travelling suit 81
wistaria matalesse, with hat to match
and carried Bride roses and valley
lilies Miss Wikle wore pink crepe
meteor and carried Killarney roses.
Mr.. and Mrs Wikle left for Florida.
They will reside with Mr. and Mrs. c..
A. Wikle,
Birthday Party.
Mrs. Rebecca Green, Of Decatur. the
Oldest living graduate Of Wesleyan
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
mantel and serving tahle.

IHdnleI Ahu serving taDIe.
Mrs. Ottley, Mrs. Don Pardee, Mrs.
Hunt Chipley, Mrs. Sims and Miss
Ethel Cook assisted in entertaining.
Mrs. Howard wore black lace ,draped
over satin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

,r,s Eula Jackson, whose marriage
b., Edward Alsop will take place In
rac,mber, was honor guest at the
.ynes.on given Monday by Mrs.
-n.ylss A. sisson. The Sisson resi-
s,rcA on Eleventh street was deco
,a,s6 with quantities Of chrysanthe-
nuns and autumn flowers.
m. guests, who included only the
,,y,s vino will be Miss Jackson's
b,,dssms!ds, were seated for lunch
,,s Al table deliberately decorated
IN pink. A large basket of Killar-
new roses the handle tied with pink
lille, formed the centerpiece.
Al each plate was a little pink bas-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
For Mrs. Cheshire.

For Mrs. Cheshire.
Mrs. Thaddeus Cheshire will be
honor guest at several parties this
week. She was Miss Willie Russell
Law before her wedding In Octtber.
On Tuesday Mrs. DeLos Hill will en-
terrain at bridge luncheon for Mrs.
Cheshire and Wednesday Mrs. o e..
Fuller gives her an afternoon bridge
Others will entertain later
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
For Miss Watts.

For Miss Watts.
Mrs. w. H. Rhett and Mrs. z. L.
Bishop will entertain at bridge FRI
day morning in compliment to Miss
Louise Watts, bride elect.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

Drama League may be sent to Mrs.
Harry Stearnes, with the membership
fee Of 81, or names given in to any
one Of the membership committee.
Many delightful features Of social
and literary interest will be intro
duced by the Drama League this win
ter. one of the most important to be
the appearance before the league of
William Faversham, the actor. whose
informal talk will be followed by
reception, when the members OF the
association can personally meet Mr.
Faversham.
Miss Dorothy High will demonstrate
Mrs. Spiker's lectures on THE Art Of
Being an Actress" and 1.-THE Principle
of Acting" which will be given
Thursday and Friday Of this week
During December Monsieur "epot
will deliver a series of lectures on
the modern French dramatists. which
will add to the value OF the work Of
the Drama League.
Mrs. Howard Entertains.
Mrs. Walter Howard gave q tea
Monday afternoon for Mrs. Homer
Gage and Mrs. Albert Hayward. of
Worcester, Mass, Mrs. John King
Ottley's guests. The house was dec
Grated with autumn leaves and yell
low chrysanthemums. In the dining
room prettily appointed table was
graced with tall silver vase of yell
low chrysanthemums and yellow m
shaded tapers were on the buffet,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
MASQUERADE Party,

A masquerade party was given by
the Jolly Fifteen at the home of Miss
Pauline Morris.
Autumn leaves and flowers adorned
the rooms and color scheme of Law
ender and pink was carried out In
every detail. Punch was served in
the reception room, The bowl was set
on a mound OF autumn leaves sur
rounded by fruits.
The prizes for the best costumes
were awarded to Miss Anne Kessner
and Samuel Balser. The consolation
prize was won by Nathaniel Pollock.
The following guests were enter
tanned: Misses Annie Cohen, Nanny
Constangy, Bella Chin, Bertha Sher-
man, Rebecca Gold, Eta Ableman.
Nell Pollock. Lillian and Ida Maren-
burg. Anne Kessner, Pauline and Sa-
"a Morris; Messrs. Samuel Balser.
Nathaniel Pollock, Robert Kessner.
Lionel Kapian. Abe Goldstein, Simon
Morris, Manuel Lichtenstien and
Ralph Morris.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Henderson Nc Donald.

Henderson -McOonaId.
The wedding of Miss F1ossie Leah
Henderson to Samuel ]. Mcdonald
took place at Wesley Memorial Church
at o'clock Tuesday night, Rev. W. r.
Hendricks officiating
q Miss Eula Henderson and Mrs. An
ma Belle Mcdonald were the brides
attendants.
The bride wore tailored gown OF
blue peau de peche, and a velvet hat
trimmed with blue plumes.
Miss Eula Henderson. sister Of the
bride wore gown of dark blue drap
de nymph, with q velvet hat trimmed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

Dinner. Dance.
Miss Anne Akers will entertain at
dlnner-dance Monday evening az
n. Piedmont Club, inviting about 20
= the 6ebutsnte set to be her guests
Dinner will be served at small tables
~ the main dining room.
Al the center table with Miss Akers
stl Be Misses Mary Hawkins, Jessie
Mckee. AdgHts Ellis, Gladys Dunson,
NeIHs K!ser Stewart, Adeline Davis
laura Lee Cooney, Helen Hawkins
allie Hoke Smith, Margaret Grant,
WessYs. Saunders Jones, Winter AL
r,end. Willard McBurney. Henry
Newman. Sion Hawkins, Frank Mar
in. Fred Hoyt. Marsh Adair. Arthur
-larks John Hardisty. Bowie Martin,
3yron Crawford and Strother FTem-
ming
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
,rsms League at Piedmont.

Drama League al Piedmont.
The Drama League VIII hold its
ocular weekly meeting at the Pied
mont Hotel tomorrow afternoon. as
Isual. Arrangements have been made
10 accommodate the large crowds that
attend. Tomorrow afternoon the
Rev W. w. Memminger will read
'Paola and Francesca" Miss Carolyn
Cobb will read THE Piper at the
lext meeting, and Mrs. w c. Spiker
viii give Maeterlinck's "Bluebird" on
december 2.
Applications for membership to the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

Study Club Meets.

0tuuy StNo "SoNS'
The Wednesday Morning Study
Circle will meet with Mrs. c. A. For
rest at 10: 80 o'clock.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-31
A VALUABLE BULLETIN.

A bulletin issued short lime ago
by the Minnesota forestry college un.
der the heading "The Preservative
Treatment Of Fenceposts" contains
some most practical and valuable In
formation for those who find 1t nee
essary to use any considerable number
Of posts in fence building and repair
operations. Attention Is directed to
the fact that with the annual cOpsump-
ton of posts running from SO.O0O,O00
to l0O.000.000 the supply will soon be
exhausted and that because Of this
the average farmer should make plans
to grow his own posts. Experiments
conducted showed that seasoned jack
pine. poplar. cottonwood. willow. red
oak and ash posts. when peeled and
treated with creoSote ut cost OF less
than 10 cents each. would last for
many years and be in every way equal
to good grade untreated cedar posts
The bulletin in question recommends
strongly that each farmer grow his
own post supply and that severa,
neighbors unite in the purchase of a
tank creosoting outfit which can be
easily Transported from farm to farm
Minnesota farmers can get this bul
letin free on application. while farm
ers living outside the state could well
afford the small charge for the valu-
able information which it contains.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-31
How Much Seed Corn to Select.

1t will require about seventeen ears
Of corn per acre to plant three kernels
per hill in thick rowed corn II you
list. it is the editors judgment that no
more seed than this should be used on
average good upland. and the kernels
should be dropped as nearly as posi-
BILE one in hill and the space should
be as equally distributed as possible
Remember. however. that in selecting
the corn in the field you go over 1t
rather hurriedly When winter comes
and you look the ears over carefully
you will find many that will not suit
you. OF those that do suit number
may not grow strong. unless the corn
Is properly dried and stored A good
rule is to select twice as many ears
from good plants in the field as are
needed to plant the required number
Of acres next year This allows very
close selection to be made during the
winter.-Kansas Farmer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-31

they do get it. The drier the stalks
the more liable the cattle are to be
stricken.
There is no treatment for it yet de
veloped. The veterinarians canno
make up their minds as to the cause
of the affection.
1t makes little difference about the
cause so long as no two men are able
to agree upon it. The point the cattle
owner must keep in mind is how t.
prevent it. The following plan has
been found valuable as a preventive:
Turn the cattle into the stalk field
gradually. The first stay ought not be
longer than half an hour, and this ma!
be gradually increased If no trouble l.
encountered.
If the cattle are we'll fed and wa
tered before being turned In there l.
less opportunity Tor trouble. as Sc
much of the dry food will not be eaten
Giving them water Immediately after
they have stuffed themselves with dr.,
blades and husks may bring on IN at
tack.
BY feeding sople laxative forage like
alfalfa or millet as part of the ration
while on the stalks the cattle are less
likely to develop any of the symptoms
So far ms know there Is no medica
treatment. but laxative Is helpful IN
the earliest stages of the trouble 1t l.
well to bear In mind that great many
cases develop late In the fall OF
early in the winter during the first
cold. stormy rains. BY getting the
cattle out of the fields in such weathei
and putting them under shelter thu
danger of IN attack will he minimiZed
1t IL easy to pick out the sufferers II
a herd They are found bumped up
and Mt some distance from the main
body of the cattle The switching q
the tail. the restlessness and the aim
less kicking are evidences of seriOu
abdominal pains.
The diier and oder the stalks thu
more dangerous they seem to be. Corn
stalk dis ease Is rarely heard Of earl
In the fall. hut is more common afte
the last cOrntipd has been gathered
and the stock turned in.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-31

ditional four pounds Of milk. For sup
plying this additional nutrient material
in concentrated form a combination
OF four parts corn chop. two parts bran
and one part cottonseed meal would
probably be the most satisfactory ra-
ton One pound of this mixture would
supply 10 pound of digestible protein.
50 pound digestible carbohydrage and
8 pound fat. Ten pounds Of addi-
tional milk would require about four
pounds of this mixture. or. in other
words. a COW that is capable Of pro-
ducing thirty-fve pounds of good aver
age milk can be fed fifteen pounds of
alfalfa hay. thirty or thirty-five pounds
of corn silage and four pounds of this
grain mixture If the extra grain fed
with this roughage ration should be
cottonseed meal only. much more d.
gestible protein would be supplied
than would be needed for milk pro
duction Since cottonseed meal Is more
expensive than cornmeal or bran. such
a ration would necessarily be less eco
nomical than the properly balanced "a
ton suggested.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-31
Reasons For the SiIo.

Because Of the palatahiity and su"
culence silage possesses higher feed
dry cured Conservative feeders eS
innate that the silo doubles the valri,
Of the forage crop.
Silage can be used In summer and
fall as Il substitute for and to supple
ment pasture
1t has been concluSfs ely proved that
the silo effects a considerable saving
in the cost Of production Of beef. NUT
ton and milk
The silO enables the farmer to keeI
more live stock. which promotes the
rotat on of crops and the preservation
Of the soil fertility.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-31

women is the result of the prevalent
immortality of men, chiefly to be noted
in the cities. When men become so
low minded that they forget the law
of the sacredness of marriage relation
and when young men take up the free
and easy life, it is only natural that
some women should dress in manner
to appeal to the new kind of man
Fashions spread fast, and as result
thousands of perfectly good women
wear dresses that make it impossible
to pick them out from street walkers
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-31
PREVENTION Ct
cORIiSTALK DISEASE

"CornStnlk disease" is not myth IN
spite of the loud assertions of a good
many farmers who have been fortu-
hate enough not TO encounter it in
Their experiences. writes Nebraska
correspondent of Farm Progress. 1t
Is "A very real thing to the man who
has lost Il few valuable young cattle
through turning them into Il stalk
field
Young cattle seem to be more liable
to dangerous attacks of this trouble
than the Older ones. For some reason
or other they are more suscentible to
it, and it goes harder with them after
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-31
(Elma Chronicle.)

The Tacoma minister who declared
hat the men were responsible in large
measure for the women wearing slit
skirts, X-ray gowns and other freakish
and immoral modes of dress, spoke the
truth. There is no doubt that the gen.
tie sex puts on fine clothes to please
the men, just as the males of some
other species of life adorn themselves
with fine feathers to attract the fe
males. The vulgar adornment of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-31
lmprovinu the Horses Name.

The name and tail Of Il horse may be
improved in thickness by simply bath
ing them once day with cold water,
IL any skin trouble is present pour ON
or rub in mixture of two parts ma
chine oil and one part Kerosene two or
three times q week. Groom the horse
thoroughly every day and feed carrots
to improve the condition Of the skin.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-31
The Aiiino Animal.

When farm animal is feverish stop
feeding. As Il rule a horse or COW
will not take food when in that condi'
zion hut sometimes folks urge them TO
do il. II only adds fuel to the IRE.
Wait: let nature work She is better
doctor than an. OF us. Farm Journal
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-31

Nearly one-fourth of the Guern-
sey cows or heiSers which have late
~ made high records of milk or
butter tat production are owned in
Wisconsin, and almost without ex-
ceptiOn the owners are members of
cooperative county breeders ASSOC
Citations which with the aid of Pro-
fessor George c, Humphrey of the
College of Agriculture of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin. have been
formed in their respective districts.
One of the best monthly records
was that Of Taylors Cream Cup
owned by G.. c. Allen of Kenosha
This COW in one month produced
LES pounds of milk which yielded
S2.62 pounds Of butter fat. or the
equivalent of SO pounds of butter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-31

The Galloway is the Oldest of the
pure breeds of cattle and Is noted
for its hardness. The breed is ma
tive to southwest Scotland. where
the custom among farmers is to win
ter cattle in the open. They have
thus acquired those characteristics
of hardness which adapt them to
farming conditions in America. es-
pecially in the northern and west
ern sections In fact. experience
proves that the Galloway does bet
ter when wintered in the open than
when sheltered in barns. Among
beef breeds the Galloway holds high
rank
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-21

CLUB--The purpose Of the Club is to develop a
high standard of social heathful community life at a
minimum cost. ~
81 @PLAN--Buy a lot in size about 7Ox20O it., then con-
struct living quarters at a small cost, take meals at the cen
trail club house whichis brought within the cost Of keeping
house, the cottage being kept by club servants.
ACCOMMODATIONS--The city water main d.
Wdes the property in half giving access to good pressure.
Sewerage, telephone, electric lights, etc.
I'D. -
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-21

The service has een.pronounced by the best people
in the South to be the best for so small cost obtainabe.
The House management is under the direction of Mrs.
Blanch ONealD Davis Of Columbia, S. C.
LOCATION-Just l IA miles from P.O. will found
this Club, two blocks south Of sot. Ry, on q hill 800 feet
higher than Hendersonville. This giving the most picture
sque setting with villas to all the high Mts. of the Blue Ridge
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-21

hIs2 asaa Nsahte9 s-e
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-27

The Newspaper that Everybody in
Marion County Will Eventually Read
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-27
Head of Western Federation of Miners
Escorted to Train Following Re
fusal to Retract
HAD ACCUSED CITIZENS OF
RESPONSIBILITY FOR PANIC
Three Men Accompany Him to Train
for Chicago and Use No Violence
Says This Story.
IuNIrnp pnnse InAsrp wrnr.1

Calumet, Mich, Dec 97.-Charles H
Moyer, president Of the Western Fed.
Grafton of Miners, was put on train
and sent out of the copper strike dis.
trict last night.
The deportation was the direct re-
suit Of refusal of families stricken by
the Christmas eve disaster here to ac-
cept relief from committee, the major.
ity Of whose members belonged to the
Citizens Alliance, an organization com
batting the five-months' strike Of the
federation.
At the meeting Of the relief commit.
tee last night it was said that the fed
GRAFTON had forbidden its members to
accept any portion Of the $4,000 raised
for relief Of the panic victims. A sec.
tion Of the committee thereupon was
delegated to confer with President May
er Of the federation.
Retraction Is Demanded.
They arranged meeting with Mr..
Meyer at Hancock, at which the Citi-
zen's Alliance men told the union exec.
utive that his attitude was against all
dictates Of humanity. They demanded
that he retract statements credited to
him that the cry Of "fire" which
started the panic causing the deaths Of
70 persons was raised by member of
the alliance.
Meyer, IL was said, refused to make
a retractiOn satisfactory to the com
mittee A short time later he and John
Tanner, Of California, an organizer for
the federation, were observed on a
street car going from Hancock to
Houghton.
Just across the bridge connecting the
two towns, and distant about 400 feet,
from the structure, is the station Of
the Copper Range railroad. There it
was noticed that Meyer and his com
panion boarded n train bound for Chi
cago. They were accompanied by three
men, who seemed to be guarding them,
although there was no visible demon
stration Of force or coercion.
Departure Is Unexpected
That Moyer's departure was unex.
pected was evidenced by the fact that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-27
INVOLVED IN
RIOT HAPPY OVER
SQUARE MEAL
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRp.1

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 27-Many of
them enjoying their first square meal
in weeks, seventy persons arrested fol
lowing Christmas day riot in the Los
Angeles plaza occupy cells in the city
Jail today. 1t was expected that charg-
es Of disturbing the peace would be fiji
ed against them some time today.
The public safety committee of the
city council, which conducted formal
Investigation of the riot during which
one man was killed, will not present its
report to the council until next week.
It's members unofficially said that the
report will absolve the police from all
blame.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-27
DIR. HAzzARD MUST WAIT.

walla walla, Wash, Dec. 27.-when