davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-03
n Or three years FREDDY welsh, the I

~ OR three years Freddy Welsh, the
~ British lightweight champion, has
4 been trying TO get on a cham
pionship match in this country, but
without success. In 1910 he came over
here and tried TO match up with Bat
Ting Nelson and then Ad WoIgast, but
never succeeded in getting near his
goal until 1911, when he was matched
with Wolgast at Los Angeles. The i'll
ness Of WOlgast prevented the contest
and Willie Ritehie was substituted,
welsh winning tie bout on points.
Then came the match between Ritchie
and Wolgast for the title and Willie
won it. Welsh, unable to get on a title
match here, returned to England to try
and wipe out the defeat he suffered pre-
VlOuslv at the hands Of Matt Wells for
the British title. Freddy finally got
his rival into another match and on No
Vember H. 1912, he turned the tables,
defeating Wells. Later he defeated
Hughie Michigan. Of Australia. and
ship Of Europe and also Australasia.
With the title Of two countries at his
belt Freddy returned to the states and
once more began a campaign for a title
match and this time it looks as though
he viii succeed, for from reports re-
ceived by the writer, he viii meet
Richie in worlds championship
match at a point near Vancouver, B. c.,
Labor day. 1t viii be the first real in
ternatiOnal match Of the kind since
Kid Lavigne fought IN England some
years ago. OF course this all depends
upon Ritchie winning from Rivers at
san Francisco July 4
The scene Of the encounter viii be
at BrighOuse, about eight miles out Of
Vancouver, and the arena viii seat over
1000 people. The match is as good as
made now; IL all depends upon the
outcome Of the big holiday bout The
weight viii in all probability be 135
pounds. which viii suit both nicely, al
though Welsh can make the 133 with
out any bother.
If the boys DO come together It VIII
be a contest worth seeing, for both
are different style boxers, which means
that a good bout viii result Welsh
has more cleVerness than Richie,
while the latter is the more agrees
sive and stronger, the proper com
binatiOns 70 bring about a cracker
jack battle 1t viii also decide once
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-03

has to confess his discOuragement
about the situation.
Il am disappointed in my position
as champion Of the world he said
'Atteu. when he was champion. had
more fights than he could attend TO.
He fought all the time; and here I
can't get fights. Atteu fought a
great many draws and even lost some
nights; but IT didn't affect his stand
ing with the public
Since becoming the champion I
have fought. everyone who wanted a
fight and I have won every fight ex-
cept this Dundee affair. and I have
my own opinion about that draw de-
cisiOn.
Il can't see why I should be PUN
ished by the public because these boys
can't hit me
Well Pm ready to fight as hard as
anybody fought in a ring the first
time I find a boy who can do some
thing It seems a shame I should be
blamed because I box scientifically in
stead Of slamming around in the ring
like a rOustabout on a wharf"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-03

- HICAGO, Ill, July 3.-When
Charles H Ebbets is ready to re-
~ tire from baseball and sell his
Brooklyn Superbass then he viii trade
southpaw Napoleon RuckeT. But so
long as he is president and big mOgul
Of the Dodgers, he viii not think Of
trading or releasing his brilliant
hurler.
A Startling story" from Chicago
Cubs was TO the effect that the Chi
cagO Cubs were TO hand over Roger
Bresnahan TO the Superbas in exchange
Tor Nap RuCker-
Added paragraphs in the yarn came
forth with the information that Eb-
bets wanted TO strengthen his catch
ing department and be supplied with a
manager If Dahlen failed or quit
Nix on Trade stuff.
Now comes the answer from
Charles H Ebbets-
Nv hat me trade Rucker for Bres-
don't know who started the story, but
saw il when we were in Chicago
The Cubs or nobody else have
chance to get Rucker from my club
/ cant see where I would strengthen
the Superbas in getting Bresnahan for
Rucker, and I'm not trying TO weaken
the team"
Like Ed Honey in St Louis. Nap
Rucker affords plenty of gossip and
news for the scribes and fans in
Brooklyn during the winter session
Annually he is traded to one of the
every spring he comes along with the
Superbas and pitches his share OF the
Victories.
Until this year Rucker always has
had a joke team behind him. and his
percentage Of victories never amounted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-03
ERRORS LOSE GAME
FOR THE PECOS TEAM
Pitcher Nichols, Of Big Springs, Gets
Best Of Duel with TvirIer Bean
the Score Being to ?

Big Springs, Texas, July 3.-NichOls
bested Bean in a pitching duel here
Wednesday, enabling Big Springs to
defeat PecOs by a score Of 8 to 2. A
single, a triple and two errors in the
fourth gave the visitors their only
runs. The same combination netted the
locals two runs in the first Carl Bow
ers scored what proved to be the win
ming run in the fourth on a muffed
fly, a stolen. base, a tumble and a
Cincinnati base hit
The locals left for Midland last night
to begin a six weeks road trip.
The fast work of second baseman
Rogers was the fielding feature OF the
game.
The score: R. H =.
Big Springs. 200 100 00x-3 8
PecOs- --------.--O 600 200 600 5 4
Batteries Big Springs Nichols and
oBWers5 Pecos, Bean ad Martin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-03
BUYS PITCHER CLAUSs
EROM TIE DETROIT TIGERS

Lincoln, Neb.. July 3.-The manage
ment of the Lincoln club Of the West
chase of pitcher Clauss. from the De-
trOit Americans who viii report at
once. OutfieIder Donovan, a free
agent, but two years with the Central
League, has also been signed by the
local club. Pitcher Wolverton, re-
leased 10 Galveston, a short time ago,
has returned because Of the heat and
has been released TO the KeOkuk club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-03
TUCSON TEAM WILL PLAY
AT CASA GRANDE ON JTTT

Tucson. Ariz., July 3.-The SteinfeId
baseball team viii play the Casa
Grande Browns at Casa Grande. July
4. The team viii be taken on the ex-
cursion which is to be run from Tue
son to the Casa Grande celebration on
the Fourth. The Casa Grande Browns
on the same day will play the convict
team from the state prison at Flor
enCe.
An excursion will be run from
Tempe and Mesa to Tucson, July f.
for the baseball tournament which
opens in Tucson that day between Tue
son, Mesa, and Tempe, lasting three
days
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-03
MODIFIED MARATHON WILL
BE STAGED AT TUCSON. ST

Tucson, Ariz, July 3.-Then entries
have been secured for a modified
marathon race, 10 miles in length, to
be run here Sept. &c, under the di-
rection Of Sidney Amber, who helped
manage several such events in San
Francisco. The course will be from
the san Xavier mission to Tucson. The
athletes are to complete for 500 first,
$50 second price, and several tro-
phies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-03
r Os ANGELES. Calf. July s.
Johnny Kilbane. .featherweight

Johnny Kilbane. featherweight
~ champion is in the most extraor-
binary predicament that any cham
piOn ever found himself He is so
brilliantly, sparklingIy, bewilderingIy
clever that the public doesn't care to
see him box He is the lOnesOmest
fighter who ever lived
No promoter cares to risk much on
q kubane fight because no feather
weight can be found near enough to
Kubane's class TO make IL even inter
esting.
A KiIbane fight resembles more
than anything else, an exhibition OF
shadow boxing with one entirely su-
perfiuOus person in the ring.
Gosh! W hat He Did TO EN-.
Kilbane has fought himself out OF
a fortune. He has fought the
featherWeight division into innocu-
Gus desuetude- He is in about the
position Of a manufacturing agent
trying to sell wireless telegraph ap-
paratus TO a South African cannibaI
tribe
He is a very modest boy; but he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-03
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

AT New Orleans-Blrming ham-NeW
Orleans game postponed; rain
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10;
Montgomery, ..
At Memphis-Nashville 3; Mem
phis, f.
At Mobtle-Atlanta, 8; Mobile. 1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-03

Lincoln at Denver q.
Topeka at Wichita 90.
St Joseph at Des MOines %.
Omaha at Sioux City %.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-03
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Waco. R. H. E.
Waco 49,. -.-.---.
Beaumont 80. .-.-..........O 6
Batteries: Waco, OgIe and Carson;
Beaumont Glaze and Reynolds, Riggs.
At Austin. r H E.
C 171SIln - --.-''..-.-....-..l
Hell tSLOn ..-- b
Batteries: Austin, McCuller and BO-
DO; Galveston, Roberts and Wilson.
At Fort Worth. r H E
Fort Worth OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 8
-e--- -A-ALoIAO s
Batteries: Fort Worth. Rhodes and
Vance, kitchens; San Antonio, Daven-
port and Robertson.
At Dallas - Houston Dallas game
postponed; rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-03
American League Standings.


Chicago at St Louis %.
Philadelphia at Boston (2).
Washington at New York Cd.
Detroit at Cleveland %.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-03

The best butter ODtainable is ours
Churned daily. Phone $40, Ell PasO
Dairy Co, 423 n. Oregon st--Adver-
tisemenL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-03
AMERICAN IEAGUE


At St. Louis, first game r H z
SIeVeland '-.-.-.-- .-.--.'---5
St Louis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Batteries: Cleveland, Mitchell and
O'Neill; St. Louis, Hamilton and Ag-
new. I'll Innings).
Second game. R. H E.
cleveland -...--.....-.--
81 LOUIS --L
Batteries: Cleveland, Falkenberg and
Land; St Louis, stone and Agnew.
At Boston H z
Washington .------. .-----..5
Batteries: Washington, BoehHng and
Henry; Boston MOseley, Foster and
Carrigan.
At New York r II =
New York .-.---.--. --..---..,5 -
Batteries: Philadelphia, Bender
Bush and Schang; New York Ford,
and Sweeney.
At Detroit R H z
chicago ...-.-.. .-..-.......-5 10
DeLEOlL -----..--- 9 ~ z
Batteries: Chicago, Benz, White
Smith and Schalk, Kuhn; Detroit, Lake
and Mckee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-03
Frederic J. HaxEzIns ~AmerIean Gov
eruuenf8

As long as they 1ast. copies OF Fred
eric J. Haskin's great book. The Amer
lean Government" may be had at The
Herald office. Present clipping OF this
paragraph and 60 cents. BY mail, is
cents Acknowledgement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-03
Coast League Standings.
Where They Play Friday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Oakland at Venice.
Los Angeles at San Francisco.
Sacramento at Portland.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-03

At OledO-TOledO, 0. Louisville, o.
At waukee-AilWaukee, 3; Kansas
City, 2.
At St Paul-st Paul. 2; Ninneap-
oils, z.
At ACCOMPLISHMENTS, 0; Co
lumbus, f.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-03

Where They Play Friday.

Louisville at Toledo.
Kansas City at Milwaukee.
Minneapolis at ST. Paul
Columbus at indianapolis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-03
At Fort worth.
Texas LeaEue STAND
Where They pI,

Where They Play Friday.
Galveston at San Antonio.
Beaumont at Houston.
Waco at Dallas.
Austin at Fort Worth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-03
NatIonaI League standIngs

Where They Play Friday.
New York at Brooklyn %.
St Louis at Pittsburg (2).
Boston at Philadelphia o..
Cincinnati at Chicago 90.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-03

The Roof Garden
For the best picture snow in the city.
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Philadelphia r H
new ork $4,000. ~
Batteries: New York. Matbewso1
and Meyers; Philadelphia, Chalmers,
Moore and Killifer.
At Cincinnati r II
St Louis --.-....-..-..-.....6 10
Cincinnati ..--.-... ..4 8 8
Batteries: St Louis, Burk, Perritt,
Sallee and WingO; Cincinnati, Har-
ter, Brown and King.
At Brooklyn r H
BOSTON s.--ss.s 3 II
Brooklyn ....---. -..15 13
Batteries: Boston, Tyler, Noyes,
Hess. Strand and Rariden, Brown;
Brooklyn, Ragan and Muller.
At Chicago r H z
BlLIsDurg .......s. ...-.--4 10
Chicago 1900. ....6
Batteries: Adams and Coleman;
Chicago, HUMPHREYS and Archer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-03
Brooklyn VIII Not Part With Rucker

h. Says Trading SOuthpaw
Pitcher Until He Is Ready to Omit Baseball
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-03
COAST LEAGuE-

AT Los Angeles. K h h.
Oakland ... .......-......1
Venice go. -.-........6 Is
Batteries: Oakland. ParlCin and Mite;
Venice, Baum and Elliott.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-03
Kilbane Is Now a Lonesome Fighter

lmPion Fights Himself Out Of Fortune by Eliminating
All Boxers In His Class.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-03
At san Francisco.
r H E

Los Angeles i
Brooks; san Francisco, Decannier
Clark.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-03
WEsTERN LEAGrE.

At st. Joseph. p II r
Des MOines 25
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-03
Welsh May Get Chance at Worlds Title
3 TEOS. S. ANDRFWs-

Lightweight England Many Attempts Meet
Willie Richie Near Vancouver Labor Day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-03

and for all time the worlds cham
pion in the lightweight class
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-03

Ell PasO, Texas
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-19
Optimism, Its Peril
By Ella Wheeler wilcox

One hears a great deal about optim-
ism.
The dictionary tells us an optimist is
one who believes that everything is
ordered for the best, and that all things
are working together for good in the
universe.
But many people may be encounter
ed who call themselves optimists un-
wisely. Hopefulness is an excellent
quality. Yet hopefulness without
common sense or reason to give it bal
ance may be a man s ruin.
recall man who was always OPP
timistic about his farm. He expected
good results each year, and when
Others shook their heads over drought
or flood or sterile soil he looked upon
the bright side and planned what he
would do with the wonderful yield he
knew was to be his.
Meanwhile he idled away his time,
let his land run to weeds and was al
ways the last to SOW his seed or gather
his crops.
He was forever in debt and the
farm added mortgage to mortgage. That
is the kind of optimism which would
do well to change its nature and be.
ccme worry. For the worrying farmer
would at least plough his soil and SOW
his seed and gather his crops in season
for fear of disaster.
Now is the only time to begin doing
great things.
know young woman who is al
ways ''going to do wonderful things
She has a beautiful voice and money
to cultivate it, and she is "goinng tC
make singer some of these days
That is what she tells her friends, with
hope and ambition in her eyes, but
she lets the weeks and months slip into
years and never takes lesson. Wher
spoken to upon the subject she smiles
brightly and says she has been Sc
busy she could not get around to music
lessons, but that they are sure to come
in time.
She does not realize that there is nj
time but now.
What has been, or what is to be, il
not.
Only now Is.
| If you have a talent or an objec
of any kind in view, unless you ar,
doing something toward its perfection
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-19
IN THE DOG DAYS.
By Wex Jones.

In the dog days, beloved, remember on
account of your health to eschew
Greeting a huskier person with the
words, "1s it hot enough for you9"
And forget not to shun all advice on
sure methods of keeping cool,
For you'll get all mixed up and dis
tressed and you n feel like boil.
inghot fool.
You will read that cold drinks are in.
furious; you II read that hot drinks
kill you dead;
You will read you should sleep under
blankets and also with none on
your bed.
Some say that cold baths will inflame
you till you feel like a stove that s
red-hot.
Some say that cold tea is just poison,
while asserting that coffee is not.
You II be told that corned beef and
potatoes are too heavy for hot wealth
er lunch;
And again you II be urged to make
luncheon on some food that is there
with the punch.
You II be told to wear plenty Of flan.
mel, howe'er it may tickle your
skin;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-19
Dday you.have no right- to Be i0api.tinii.:

today yOushave no right to be optimis.
tic.
If you are doing shpshOd or care
less work, or letting things go, taking
the optimistic view that they are sure
to come out all right because every
thing is for the best in the universe,
then you are building houses of sand,
and the waves of time will destroy
them for you.
You are worse off than the philo.
sophieal pessimist who declares every
thing is going to the dogs, yet who
makes the most of each day as it pas
ses. To deserve the name of optimist
and to reap the benefits which optim-
ism surely brings we must lay our
foundation in thought and build on its
works.
We may imagine the upper stories
of our mansions before we build them,
but we must not attempt to occupy
them until they are solid facts.
Many people mistake egotism and
conceit for optimism.
Optimism knows universe rests on
shoulders of love.
They expect their most absurd pro
iect to success because it is theirs
but a certain humility of spirit is a
becoming garment wherewith to clothC
this esteem. The true optimist is hum
bic of spirit. He knows the universe
rests upon the shoulders of love. Bu'
he realizes the necessity for each atom
of the universe to do its appointed
part, just as each portion of machine
has its Importance in the perfection
of the whole.
That all things will work out event
ually for good he knows, but he mus
help to bring the result.
Optimistic thoughts are great power
for success, but, like faith, they ar
dead without owrks.
How can we expect the world t.
ourselves grow in those directions
How can we fling from the lips mean
ingless optimism and go forth and bell
our words by what we do3.
"By their works We shall knol
, them"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-19

end, Salem; also lot, block 2, Sea
Home Addition to Newport, Oregon;
also lots and 8, in block 243 of East
Portland; 81.
Joseph F. Wikidal ct ux to C. W.
BOeschen ct ux, land in sections . and
10, tonship 30, south range west; also
lot l., block So, of Salem, except 81
feet off east end; also lot 5, block .,
Sea Home Addition to Newport, Ore.
gon; also lots Z and s, block 243, East
Portland; 81.
Eva NJ. Greenbaum ct vir to Vida.
BARLEY ct vir, lot Eastside Addition
to Salem; $40.
Vida BARLEY ct vir to Eva NJ.
Greenbaum, parcel of land along oath
street in Salem.
Anna Park to Silverton Lumber Co.
a corp, north half of southeast quar-.
ter, southeast quarter northeast quar-
ter and lots /, 2 and 8 of section 4,
township 8, south range 2, east, con.
tanning 249,95 acres; $4,000
Hannah NJ. Goodle to Ethel NJ. Ma.
lone, 30 acres in township 8, south
range l, east; 81.
H. E. Roberts ct ux to c. F. Barnes
and Henry Snokelberg, lots /, ., g. 4,
and 8.
N. A. Clark ct ux to W. P. Morse,
$500 acres in township 6, south range
l west; $1,000.
Mrs. Mary E. Brown to Johanna Hib.
bard, adm. of estate of Henry Cor.
mody, deceased, west half lot 2, block
2, Gates; 81.
Latitia Valet to VIM. Bernger north
half of northeast quarter, section 20,
in township 0, south range 2, east;
5000.
o. L. Ragan ct al to L. c. Cavanaugh
lot Is, block l, Vanduyn's s Addition tC
Salem; $40.
Arnold Christen ct ux to city Of
Hubbard, land in city of Hubbard fol
street purposes; $40.
Otto Miller ct ux to city of Hub
bard, land for continuance of It'll
street in the city of Hubbard; 81.
E. Hartley ct ux to j. B. Craig ct u'
and R. W. Craig ct ux to L. T. Wood
ward lot 10, in Hollywood, $40.
A. R. Bevens ct ux to city of Hub
bard, land in city of Hubbard to b,
used for street purposes.
Peter Bach ct ux to Jos Bach, 10
s, block &C." Simpsons Addition t.
Salem; $lO'
Lucy j. Kerans to ]. T. Kearns
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-19
ln different from one package

all different from one package of
seeds.
Miss Leona Morris, Miss Doris
Sawyer and Miss Josie Hemsley were
to be found constantly busy at the
homemade candy booth, decorated with
sweet peas. Miss Altrice Nelson, of
Kansas, sister of Mrs. Sparlin Perkins,
Miss Julia Chase, assisted by Paul
Perkins and Gen Morris, presided at the
popcorn booth which was handsomely
decorated with Shasta daisies. and
ferns.
Arthur Chase dispensed the ice cream
in cones, which sold itself almost, and
kept Arthur busy every minute. Mrs.
Frank Thompson was everywhere sell.
ing something. Jay Morris and chum,
Maurice Sawyer, sold the R-POrter, a
delicious summer beverage. Al the
booths were decorated beautifully in
flowers and greens. SO the flower show
was a success and the great event Of
the season.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-19
SACRIFICE SALE.

Owner of a good modern house, 7
rooms, bath, toilet, electric lights, fix.
lures, hall, front and back porch, base
ment, fruit and shade trees, lawn and
flowers, large corner lot; one of the
best corners on State street, close in.
Price $4,000; terms; well worth $4,000.
Il you want real snap act quick. Call
on Bechtel & Bynon, 347 State street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-19
FINE FLOWER SHOW IN
SALEM HEIGHTS HALL.

Some folks have to go miles away
from home to have a good time but not
so with the people in the Salem Heights
neighborhood. This was evinced Fri.
day evening of last week when the
Ladies Aid held their flower show. The
very elements conspired to make it a
success. Warm moonlight night, lots
and lots of pretty girls, plenty of nice
clean looking sturdy young men and
boys, few older people for the back
ground, bushels of flowers, good mu-
sic, speaking by little tots all called
upon in an impromptu manner and re.
sponded wonderfully well-there you
have the whole scene as it appeared at
the flower show.
The president of the Aid, Mrs.
Charles Sawyer, announced there had
been no program prepared, but no one
would have known it for the program
was a success-just enough and all
good.
Miss Olga Wickberg played two
choice selections at intervals on the
piano.
Miss Emma L. Morris and Miss Hal
lie Compton also Donald Wilson gave
recitations that brought forth no enc
of applause.
The display of nasturtium anj
sweet peas as brought by the boys ant
girls for the prizes were beautiful enc
exceeded the expectations of the judges
themselves who also found it hard t,
' decide as to which were best.
These were the prize-winners:
Sweet peas by the boys-Fred Rich
ardson, first prize 81; Don Wilson, see
ond prize, 75 cents; Maurice Sawyer
third, 50 cents.
Nasturtiums by the girls-Aice Re
ints, first prize, 81; Minnie Spanger
second, 70 cents; Elsie Smith, third, 81
cents.
Mre. Ben Morris, Mrs. VIM. Sawye
and Mrs. 0. L. Dunlap were tn
Judges. There were boquets of swee
peas brought by Glen Lester and Les
lie Morris, Maurice Sawyer, Gordon, Fl
ton and Carmen Thompson, Flora Poi
ley, Arthur Goble, Fred Richardson
Arnold Spanger, Fred Spranger an
Donald Wilson.
Nasturtiums by Lena Hall, Elsi
Smith, Lille Policy, Emma L. Morris
Augusta Psetak, MIME spranger, MAJ
, gerry Wilson and Perkins and Haze
Dale Alice Rients had seven boquet
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-19

32.lO acres in section s, township 9,
south range l, west; S..
Smith-Gillingham Co. to Gertrude
Weleh, lots 8 and 10, block 10, High
ard avenue Addition to Salem; SO.
Anna Voget ct vir to Abner D. ones,
lots IL, l2, 13, IA, 10 and 16, block l,
Salem; $40.
Geo. Zollner ct ux to Maria Zollner
north 81 feet of lots and s, block 3,
Roy Addition to Mt. Angel; 81.
Jane Watson ct vir to John H. Will.
liams ct al, lot l, in subdivision Of
block 27, in University Addition ia
salemj $3.50.