davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-26
GARRISON TO VISIT
CAMP AT WINCHESTER
Cavalry Regiments Will Come to
Washington October 4 and Be
Reviewed BY President.

Secretary Garrison will leave this morn.
ing for a two days automobile trip tc
the experimental cavalry camp at Win.
chester, Va, and the army remount sta.
ton at Front Royal, Va He will be ac.
c, Ipanied by Representative Hay. chair
man of the House Committee on Military
Affairs, and other members Of the COM
mittee.
The camp at Winchester probably will
be broken October 4. when the three regi-
merits there will take up the march to
Washington. II is proposed to have them
parade through the Capital, passing in
revier- before President Wilson and Sec
retary Of War Garrison. The cavalry
men probabIy'will spend several days in
Washington, and will encamp either in
Potomac Park, south of the White House,
or at Fort Myer, Va
The experimental work at Winchester
has been going on all summer. New drill
regulations have been tried out, with
most satisfactory results, army officers
say One of the features of the work
has been the development of what is
called troop leading" This has been
so highly developed that the three regi-
ments are now able TO go through a
three hours drill at a trot gallop. and
run, without a word of command being
spoken. Commands are given by hand
signals.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-26
KILKENNY GIVEN
.PARTINGBANQUET
Currency c Comptroller's Office
Employe Says Good-By
to City.
HERE MANY YEARS
Ireland Homecoming Originator viii
Leave Tomorrow for
Chicago.
HERE MANY YEARS

Francis ]. Kilkenny, formerly private
secretary TO Lawrence o. Murray, Comp
trolIer of the Currency, was rendered a
farewell banquet last night at the Con-
gress Hall Hotel
Mr.. Kilkenny has been an employe OF
the Treasury Department for a number
Of years and has held responsible posi-
tons. He leaves the city at this time to
engage in business in Chicago. The din
ner was rendered. to quote the menu. as
"a bit of a farewell to Francis, in appre-
citation Of all he has been and is-a true
friend and an Inspiration
Mr. Edward p. Harrington. an old
friend Of Mr.. Kilkenny, presided a toast
master. Each person present was called
upon to respond to an impromptu toast
ject of home going" Mr.. Kilkenny hav-
ing been the originator of the Irish home
going movement 10 ireland in 1910.
kilograms Of Regret.
kilograms were received from Henry c.
Mckenna and James McKenna, Of Bos-
ton, Mass, regretting their inability to
be present. These young men were for
merly residents in Washington for
number of years and are well acquainted
with Mr.. Kilkenny.
.
we'll banquet was an original poem by l..
V. Woulfe. entitled "Eilkenny's Home-Go-
ing" At the conclusion Of the toasts and
SpeeChmaking. Mr.. Kilkenny made a re-
sponse in which he expressed his great
appreciation for the evidence Of friend
ship apd told his audience that Washing
ton is not only one of the great eiuca-
tiOnaI centers of the country. but city
which takes first rank for civic beauty.
Those present. in addition TO the guest
cf honor. were Edward p. Harrington.
Joseph Daniel Sullivan, Daniel S. Mas
terson, George \. Herman, Louis Var
mum Woulfe, John Helmus, Edward
Thomas Quigley, Michael NJ. Doyle.
Frederick V. Murphy, John c. Eversman,
James H Baden, Dalton II. Maloney,
Edward Hysson Hayden, Arthur ]. May,
George Edward Sullivan, John A. Dacey,
William Duncan Lynch, DIR. NJ. Y. Sui
livan, Leo c. May, W. L. Sisler, John
II. Howell, Thomas William OBrien. Jo-
seph NJ. Hausler. oliver J. lie Beau, and
Capt. Thomas Raymond Clark.
Mr.. Kilkenny will leave tomorrow for
Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-26
NEW COURSES OF STUDY.
Y. NJ. c. A. Students and Pupils
Meet One Another Tonight.

The Association Institute of the Y. NJ.
c. A. will hold its thirty-sixth annual
convocation this evening at 7:30 o'clock in
Assembly Hall, 1875 G Street Northwest.
The exercises, which are to be in :he
nature Of a get-together meeting for
teachers and students, will be presided
over by Arthur Deerin Call, chairman OF
the committee Of education of the Y. NJ.
C. A. Myron Jermain Jones. director of
the institute, will outline the plan of
work for the year and explain the new
courses which are to be offered.
Among the new subjects to be taught
are fruitgrowing, elements of agriculture,
and photography. The Individual method
of instruction is to be the keynote of this
years work The full tutoriaI method
Will be introduced in mathematics and
English. The latter class will recite three
times week instead of two, as formerly.
1t is expected that these new courses
VIII attract many new students, and that
the enrolment will reach a higher figure
than last year, when between 600 and 200
students registered in the different
courses. All prospective students are
urged to be present at the meeting to be
held tonight. Glasses will begin work
next Monday on regular schedule
The Washington herald., 1913-09-26
Miss Clark Honor Guest

Miss Genevieve Champ Clark, daughter
of the Speaker, was the guest in whose
honor Mrs. William Writ Dixon gave a
theater party Wednesday night later
taking her guests to the New Willard
for supper.
Miss Lander, of Washington, is at the
Shoreham.
Representative and Mrs. Jack Beall,
Mr.. Jack Beall, jr., and their niece, Miss
Vera Martin. have returned to Washing
ton from a brief visit to New York.
Mrs. Albert ]. Halford. who has. been
visiting her son-in-law and daughter,
Lieut.. and Mrs woodson, has sailed for
Panama to join her son, Capt. Frank
Halford, who is stationed at the Canal
Zone.
Mrs Charles ]. Bonaparte, who has
been ill at the Holland House, New
York, is slightly improved. Mr.. Bona
parte has returned to Baltimore.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Rand have
from Miss Sara Carr Upton for the
winter.
The Commissioner of Corporations and
Mrs. Joseph T. Davies and their family
are stopping at the Shoreham.
Dr. Ulysses G. B. Pierce. rector of All
Souls Church, has returned from Europe
with his family. They have taken pos
session of their home in Riggs Place.
Those registering at the Hotel Meal
pin from Washington during the past
week have been:
Mrs. H. II. Laughton and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Nevin, Mr.. Thomas
+. Logan, Mr.. P. B. Patterson, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Adams. Mr.. K. McAleese, Miss
Z. L. Downs, Mr. NJ. J. Trazvick, Mr.. F.
Z. Ackerman, Mr.. ii. W. McNeal. Miss
Louise Scott, DR.. Adam Kemble, Mr.. r.
II. Thomas, Mr.. Rene Dagneaux, Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Schneider, Mr.. William
c. Alexander, Mrs. G. A. Porter, Miss
Katherine McNeal, Mr.. T II. Low. Mr.
J. R. Darling, Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. Katz.
Mr.. Z. ]. Post, Mrs. Jennie Kafka, Mrs
]. R. Darling, Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Cum
ningham, Mr.. Arthur E. Cook. Mr.. and
Mrs. R. H. offutt, Mrs. H. W. McNeal,
Mr.. Sanford n. Whitwell, Mr.. John A.
Evans. Mr.. Henry F. woodard, DR.. A.
Nichols, Mr.. B. NJ. hent, Mrs NJ Bro
head, Miss Katheryn Brohead, Mr.. Ed.
w. Patterson and wife, Mr.. j. A Zahn,
Mrs. G. E. Inge. Mrs j. C. Grim, Mr..
and Mrs. G. E. Hawkins. Mr.. Henry G.
Herbel. Mr.. ]. f. Nevin, Mr.. Ben Car
ter. Mr. Charles Henry Patterson. Mr..
Arthur Lucas. Miss S. McDuffie, Mrs. E.
]. Cunning. Mr.. J. L. Levingston. Mrs
b. Eilebacher, Mrs. r. l. Smith, Miss
Ellen Naeff. Mrs. A. Behrend, Mrs. C
r. Holmes, Mr.. Francis E. Holmes, Mrs.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-26
Friday Special in
WOmen'S NainSoOk Aprons.

80 dozen Small Round
Aprons. made OF very fine main
sock. and neatly finished with
good open or blind embroidery
ruffies, with and without pocket.
\ special purchase at a conces-
sion is the reason for their low
price.
25c each. Regularly SOC.
And the following:
Nainsook Combination Suits.
lace or embroidery trimmed; soc
each. Were S1.OO.
10 pairs Fine Nainsook Drawers,
trimmed with linen lace; SOC pair.
Were 75c-
Nainsook Chemises, trimmed
with valenciennes lace edge: 35c
each. Were soc.
Corset Covers, trimmed with
lace or embroidery; CSC each. Were
soc.
Heavy Muslin Gowns. We neck:
long sleeves; yoke, neck, and
sleeves trimmed with good embroid-
cry; 95c each. Were Sl.50.
NainsoOk Gowns, low neck and
short sleeves: trimmed with wide
linen lace insertion: others plain,
with hemstitching; soc each. Were
S1.OO.
Third hoor-EIeventh st.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-26
Friday Special in
Beautiful BOrdered Scrims

We offer at clearance prices
several very attractive designs
in Colored Bordered Scrims;
white and cream grounds and a
variety of color combinations.
These are of high-grade quality,
and especially suitable for bed
room draperies. Lengths of 10
to 80 yards OF a pattern.
Special price, Csc yard.
Regularly 60c.
200 yards Fancy Bordered
Scrims, a variety of designs and
colorings, suitable for curtains
and decorative work. In lengths
of 2 to 5 yards each.
Special price, -1219c yard.
Regularly 25c and 35c yard.
Fourth aoor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-26
Friday Clearance of
WOmen'S Linen and
VOile Dresses.

We have assembled the re-
mainder of our Linen and Wolfe
Dresses, and have placed espe-
cially low prices on them for
immediate disposal. Plain COL
ors and pretty figured effects,
some with peplum or JACKET,
Others in plain, one-piece model
for morning or house wear.
Colors: Pink, light blue, layen-
der, rose, .and-white. .
$3.50 each. Were S6.75.
Plain Colored Striped Wolfe
Dresses in several of the best
styles. COlors: Pink, light blue,
and various stripes; sizes Is
to 40.
1895 each. Were $6.75.
Third hoor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-26
MARINE BAND HONORED.
Organization VIII BE Guest of Fa-
nous winiamsport Musicians.

A treat is in store for the members of
the United States Marine Band when
they visit williamsport. Pa, next month.
Lieut.. William II. Santelmann, leader of
the Marine Band. yesterday received an
invitation from the Repasz Band, OF that
city, for his band to be the guests of
the Pennsylvania organization at an
hours social following a concert there
by the Marine Band on October l.
The Repasz Band is the oldest musical
organization in continual existence in the
United States, having been organized in
1881. 1t has for a great many years
made it a point to extend the courtesies
Of its headquarters to visiting musicians,
thereby cementing a friendly feeling
among those connected with the profess
sion.
Its members have been hosts to such
bands as Sousa's, PryOrs, Innes, Bess o.
the Barns, Gilmore's.. all the leading or
chestras, and scores of semi-professional
organizations of the larger cities of
Pennsylvania and New York. John
Hazel. one of the best cornet soloists in
the country. is leader. and Harry Parker
manager Of the Williamsport band.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-26
Friday Special in
Boys School Suits.

\ splendid group of Boys
All-wool Suits, in tans, grays,
and browns. Both double
breasted and Norfolk jacket
STYLES, in medium and heavy
weights. Sizes 9 to II. An ex-
ceptional value.
Special price, $4.75.
Were $50 and $3.50.
And the following:
Boys AlI-wool Suits, in service
bic shades Of tan and gray; sizes
:, Il. and is; $2.95 each. Were
$500 and $500.
- Boys All-wOol Sweaters. plain
white and white with colored trim
minEs: sizes >. {. and ; years; S1.OO
each. Were $50.
Is Boys Fine Quality Shirts, in
various striped patterns: sizes l..
I2l+. and Ii neck; soc each. We're
Sl.O0
i AII-wool Golf Caps. in attrac-
tive shades; sizes 6Ss to :: 25c
each. Were soc.
Thnd hUor-F Il.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-26
IDOINGS OF SOCIETY IN AND AROUND WASHING1

d. A. Blodgett. Mr.. W. A. oldheld, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. R. Draper. Mr.. Francis L.
Halves, Mr.. j. e. StoItz. Mr.. John
Eversman. Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. wasman,
Mr.. William ]. Walter, Mr.. James l.
Wilmeth. Mr.. o. H. Briggs, Mrs. B.
Abels, Mr.. and Mrs. John e. Laskey, Mr..
Sidney West. Mr. E. d. Mayer. Mr..
Charles II. orme. Mr. A. c. p. Shoe
maker. Mrs. C. B. Post, Mr.. H. T. b.
Moye.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-26

Mrs. Emmett o'Neal, wife of the Gov.
ernor Of Alabama, entertained at tea
on Monday afternoon in Montgomery
Ala, in honor of Mr. John Barrett
Director General of the Pan-American
Union. and DIR. Clarence ]. Owens, man
aging director of the Southern CONNER
cial Congress. The Governors mansion
was beautified for the occasion with an
artistic placing of cut flowers and ferns.
In the music room pink roses were used
ana In the library were vases OF white
roses.
The dining-room was decorated with
yellow roses, and on the prettily appoint
ed table were yellow shaded lights and
yellow mints and bon-bons. The guests
included the official representatives In
Montgomery of the Woman's Auxiliary
Of the Southern Commercial Congress.
Mrs.-O'Neal wore a charming gown of
baby Irish lace over satin. Miss Olina
ONeal, the young daughter of the house,
wore girl frock of blue crepe de chine
and lace salad course and coffee were
served during the afternoon. The guests
were Mrs. W. f. Martin, Mrs. Louis B.
Farley, Mrs F. A. Flowers, Mrs. John D.
McNeel, Mrs. Manly Foster. Mrs. Walter
Fisk, Mrs. J. j. Mayfeid, Mrs Robert F.
Ligon, Mrs. Charles Thipgen, Mrs. Craig
Smith, Mrs. W. T. Sheehan, Mrs. Belle
Allen Ross. Mrs. U. c. Manor, Mrs. John
Durr. Mrs. W. B. Crumpton, and Mrs.
Thomas NJ. owen. -
Mrs. Junius MacMurray, Miss Ethel
MacMurray, and Miss Henrietta Fitch,
who accompanied them abroad, sail for
this country next week. They expect to
reach Washington October 10
Mrs. Thomas Robbins. wife Of Capt.
Robbins, u. S. A, is visiting her parents.
Judge and Mrs. Reifsnider, at their
home in Westminster, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Dodge, who
have been touring the West, will return
TO Washington October l.
Miss DObyns has returned here from
guest of Miss May Armstrong for sew
eral weeks.
Mrs Christian ID. Hemmick. who is
spending a few days in New York at the
Colony Club. will motor to Washington
when Mr.. Hemmick, who is at present
in Canada, returns to New York.
Brig. Gen. Peter C. Hains. U. $. A.
retired. and Mrs. Hams have returned
to Washington from a summer spent at
their cottage in Cape May. n. j., and
have opened their house in Eighteenth
Street for the season.
Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiske. L. S.
N, and Mrs. Fiske, and their daughter
Miss Caroline Harper Fiske, who spent
the summer at Newport, have arrived in
Washington and opened their apartment
at Stoneleigh Court.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-26
PajanaS.

Lot No. l-Mercerized Cotton
Pajamas, mostly solid colors; made
with or without collars; small and
medium sizes: grades that sell from
$3.50 to $500.
Special price, $1.15;
Lot No. 2-Outing flannel. cotton
and madras, plain white and fancy
effects. made with or without col
lars; medium and large sizes;
soiled: grades that sell from $3.50
to $500.
Special price, Csc.
Lot No. 3-Outing flannel and
madras. white and cOlored; made
with or without collars; medium
and large sizes: soiIed; grades that
sell from SI.OO to *1.25.
Special price, 69c.
Lot No. 4-Outing flannel and
madras. with or without collars:
medium and large sizes; slightly
damaged; grades that sell from
S1.OO to S1.5O.
Special price, 59c.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-26
NightShirtS.

Lot No. l-Outing Flannel, Cam
brio, Cotton, and Nainsook Night
shirts. plain and trimmed, with OF
without collars; sizes Is and Il:
sOiled; grades that sell from Sl.0O
TO Sl.50.
Special price, Csc.
Lot No. Outing Flannel, Cam
brio, and Cotton Nightshirts. with
or without collars; plain and
trimmed: sizes 16, Il, and IS: soiled;
grades that sell from 75c to S5C.
Special price, SOC.
lot No. 3-Outing Flannel. Cot
ton, and Cambria Nightshirts. with
or without collars; plain and
trimmed: size Il; soiled; grades that
sell from soc to 65c.
Special price, 3Sc.,
Lot No. 4-Outing Flannel and
Cotton Nightshirts; sizes Is to Is:
slightly damaged; grades that sell
from soc to Sl.O0.
Special price, 3Sc.
Lot No. 5-Cotton Nightshirts.
without collars: trimmed: size Il;
sOiled; a grade that sells for 59c.
Special price, 25c.
Main foof-Men's Building
The Washington herald., 1913-09-26

"QuO VadIss- Return Engagement.
Today 2:l5-S:l5 Columbia Theater, sc, 5ec
The Washington herald., 1913-09-26

Mrs. Thomas Robbins. wife OF Capt
Robbins, U. S. A, is visiting her parents
Judge and Mrs. Reifsnider, at theil
home in Westminster, Nd.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-26

Mrs. Junius MacMurray, Miss Ethel
MacMurray. and Miss Henrietta Fitch,
who accompanied them abroad, sail for
this country next week. They expect to
reach Washington October 10.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Dodge, who
have been touring the West, will return
TO Washington October /.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-26

The Minister of Chile and Mime. Suarez
have returned to Washington and are
spending a few days at the Portland be-
fore opening their house for the winter.
They spent the summer at Asbury Park,
NJ I
The Washington herald., 1913-09-26

Miss Dobyns has returned here from
Pittston. Pa. where she has been the
guest of Miss May Armstrong for sew.
eral weeks.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-26

Mrs Evan s. Cameron is spending the
autumn with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Morrison Morgan, at their home
in Nineteenth Street
The Washington herald., 1913-09-26

Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo and
his daughter, Miss Mona McAdoo. have
moved to their new home in Massachu-
sets Avenue. Mr.. William q. McAdoo.
ir., will leave shortly for Princeton.
where he will enter upon his freshman
year
The Washington herald., 1913-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letter are living
on board the yacht Niagara, which Is
anchored of the Navy Yard. DIR. and
Mrs. James F. Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Geary, of New York: and Mr..
Frederick Chaplin accompanied Mr. and
Mrs. Letter on their trip down from Bar
Harbor, Me.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-26

Countess de Peretti de la Rocca, wife
Of the Counselor of the French EN-
bassy, entertained informally at luncheon
yesterday She and her children will
leave here Monday on a trip TO Cuba
and Mexico.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-26

Mrs. Lyman Tiffany, who has spent the
past month at Newport, r. l., will leave
there on Monday for Vancouver Bar
racks. Washington State, where she will
spend October with her son and daugh-
ter-in-law. Capt and Mrs. G. Stanton
Tiffany. She will be accompanied by her
granddaughter, Miss Helen Parker.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-02

The French Shop millinery sale. 165
North Liberty.
Walter L. Spaulding, attorney at
law, has moved his offices to rooms
212-214 new Masonic Temple,
12-17-eod-1m
Your shaving, hair cutting and
shampooing can be done right at Da-
Wis barber shop and cigar stand.
Our clearance sale still continues
Hats below cost. The French Shop,
1865 North Liberty.
Our suits give perfect satisfaction
wherever and by whoever worn. We
can save you from SIS to 500 on your
next suit Union made, made strictly
to your measure and a perfect fit as
sured. Scotch Woolen Store, 359 State
street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-02
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY.

Mothers who value their own COM
fort and the welfare of their children,
should never be without box of
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children, for use throughout the sea-
son, They break up colds, relieve fe-
yerlshness, constipation, teething dis
orders, headache and stomach troU-
bles. Used by mothers for 22 years.
THESE POWDERS NEVER FAIL.
Sold by all drug stores, Csc, Don't ac-
cept any substitute, Sample mailed
FREE. Address, A. S. Olmsted, Leroy
n. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-02
HAD THEIR CHOICE
TO BURN OR DROWN
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE,

Marshfield, Ore, Jan 2.-Forced to
stay on burning launch or drown,
John Wasson, John Anderson, Ray
Cox and Robert Costello, who COM
prise the crew of the launch, aud four
loggors were rescued in the nick of
time by the lifesaving crew here and
are today recovering from severe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-02
Call for Bids-Sale of Funds.

The undersigned will receive bids
up to o'clock p. m, on January 20,
1913, for improvement bonds of the
city of Salem, Oregon, to the amount
of $G4,24O72, interest at the rate of
per cent per annum, payable semi
annually at Salem, Oregon. Right is
reserved by the city of Salem, Ore
gOn, to reject any or all bids.
CEIAS. f. ELGIN, City Recorder.
1-2-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-02
AstOrians Beaten.


Astoria, Or, Jan. 2,-The football
worthless Of the Astoria high school
and their hackers are today sadly tell
ing each other just how they were de-
feated 10 to 0 by the Wendell Phillips
high school players of Chicago, in a
fast New Years game. Chicago made
their first touch down in the second
quarter. They topped the game off
with another touch down in the last
quarter, One goal was kicked and the
other missed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-02
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
X PERSONALS. *
x X X X X X X X X X X X X X X

Miss Uresa Cole, Of Portland, was
in the city today visiting friends for a
short time, She will leave this even
ing for Los Angeles to spend the win
ter.
Franco G. Hull, a court reporter,
from Olympia, Wash, was transactlng
business today in Salem.
Miss Georgia McNaulty, of Rose
burg, passed through Salem today en-
route for Portland where she will Wis
it her aunt Mrs. Clayton G. McGinn.
Mrs. A. Bush, Ir,, is now receiving
friends at Willamette Sanitarium.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-02

circuit court handled 410 divorce cases
out of the S12 cases of all kinds con-
sidered during 1912. The divorces av-
eraged "a a month, Portlanders being
the chief offenders. To offset the av-
alanche Of divorces, 472 marriage IL
censes were issued.
Il is stated that parties all over the
state have made this a divorce Mecca
for reasons unknown and It is under
stood an effort will be made to obviate
as far as possible Oregon City's resem-
blance to Reno in this respect.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-02
LESS BOWEL TROUBLE
IN SALEM

Salem people have found out that q
SINGLE DOSE of simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc, as compounded
in Adler-i-ka, the German bowel and
stomach remedy, relieves constipation,
sour stomach or gas on the stomach
INSTANTLY. This simple mixture
became famous by curing appendicitis
and it antisepticizes the digestive or
gans and draws off the impurities. 1t
is surprising how QUICKLY 1t helps.
j. c. Perry, Druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-02
A Trail of Blood.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

UNITED PRESS LEASBD WIRE.I
San Francisco Jan. 2.-Following a
trail Of blood from wharf in the
North Beach district here today, Po-
liceman Twomey discovered the dead
body of Jerry Milkovitch, aged 40, a
longshoreman, lying in a room at the
Buena Vista hotel, with a knife or
gunshot wound in the groin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-02

burns. In some manner a leak from q
1O-gallon tank of gasoline became ig-
nited and in few minutes the entire
boat was aflame. The men momen-
tarily expected to be blown to bits by
the remainder of the gasoline in the
tank exploding, but the tank melted
while its contents were being con.
snmed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-02
STAGE LINE REFUSES
TO CARRY PARCELS POST
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRn.l

Vale Ore, Jan. 2,--On account OF
the Inauguration of the parcels post,
the stage line tapping number of
towns around here, has refused to car.
ry either the parcels post or other
mail, and frantic attempts are being
made today to get rid of the mail mat
ter of all kinds accumulating in the
postoffice here, The contract with the
stage line still has IS months to rum
and test case is expected.