davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
''LONC BLACK JOHN, .
FAMOUS BUCK, SHOT
Magnificent Animal Was Target
For South Mountain Hunt
ers For Many Years
.Sbecfal to The Telegraph

Waynesboro, Pa, Nov. 1S.-Chris-
tian Calmier, Glen Furney, is enFled
by all the deer hunters in this section
because he succeeded in killing the
prize deer that has roamed the Blue
Ridge for many years. The deer was
called Long Black John" and he was
very dark in color, in fact he was
black; he was willy, and it was believed
his thick coat of hair was to him as
armor plate was to a warship and
capable of turning aside bullets.
Before and after the hunting season
he was seen frequently in the Ola
Forge and Glen Furney sections and
he seemed literally a monarch amons
deer.
Many hunters have espied him and
some have spent an entire season IN
an effort to bring Long Black Johh
down. but their desired aim could not
be accomplished, although they have
had several shots at the fleet-footed
animal Christian Calmier came across
him yesterday near the Old Forge. lie
shot twice at Long john the hrst
bullet breaking a front and hlnd
leg, and the second penetrated the
deer's heart. The deer weighed 200
pounds and had ten prongs.
Glenn Wallace, of Wayne avenue
shot deer and cut off the foot of the
animals hind leg. but did not succeed
ReIIlnR L.
and the deer was lost in the bushes.
Leaves along the path of the deer were
covered with blood and it is thought
that the animal will succumb to its
wounds.
The Arendtsville club got two big
bucks, Francis Cole getting one thai
weighed 203 pounds and Cornman
Crum shooting the other.
The Kane club, in Buchanan Valley,
brought down one.
John DeGroft, of Cashtown, killed
ten-prong buck. William Bowmas-
ter, near Cashtown, also had good luck
and shot a nine-prong buck. carr
Sheppard, of Cashtown, killed one of
the largest deer seen in the neighbor-
hood. 1t had ten prongs and weighed
200 pounds. Albert Irwin, Buchanan
Valley, killed two-prong buck.
John A. Martin, of Waynesboro, shot
165-pound ten-prong buck and few
minutes later another buck fell to the
ground mortally wounded. The credit
for shooting this deer is divided be-
tween Sharon Mentzer, of Waynes-
boro, and William Hollinger, of Shady
Grove.
c. b. Stoops. of New Bloomfield,
killed a nine-prong buck that weighed
142 pounds on Shriners Mountain, east
of Vineyard Hollow.
James Pogue, of Chambersburg,
conductor on the Chambersburg and
6eItySDuTB lTOlleN, SnOI Il SeNGn- prong
buck at Murder Gap, near Stump Run,
that weighed 165 pounds.
A. NJ. Duncan, Stewartstown, killed
a four-prong 160-pound deer near
Caledonia.
GAME IN SEVEN MOUNTAINS
Deer and Bear Killed by Campers in
MiflIn County Wilds
Lewistown. Pa, Nov. 13.-Hunting
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-13
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS

Marysville, Pa, Nov 13.-Mr. and
Mrs. II. C. Holland, of Chestnut street
announce the birth of a son, Elmer
Irwin Holland, Tuesday, November
10, 1914. Mrs. Holland prior to her
marriage was Miss Matilda Culp, of
Duncannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Myers, of VAL
ley street, announce the birth of a
daughter, Ruth Rebecca Myers, No
vember 8, 1914. Mrs Myers was for
merly Miss Frances Sitterly, daughter
of the late John l.. Sitterly, of Valley
street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-13

in the Seven Mountain region is re-
sulting in big yield of game. Starting
with the Port Royal club bagging a
big deer on Wednesday, now SIX more
deer and two bears have fallen.
George Peters, of Reedsville, Pa,
one of party camped in the Big
Kettle region, shot n black bear weigh
ing over 800 pounds. This party also
shot two fine deer. Rice brothers
camp in Treaster Valley report two
deer shot.
Harry Davis, of Milroy, landed a
170-pound buck He left his home for
little hunt at Little Mountain not
expecting to see a deer, but he came
across a four-prong buck and killed
it with one shot After shooting the
deer he carried it a mile or more on
his Shoulders.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-13
DEATH OF DAVID r.. MILLER
Special to The Teleerabh

Waynesboro, Pa, Nov 13.-David
r. Miller, a prominent and widely
known farmer of the Marsh district,
near Waynesboro, died at his home
near Union schoolhouse on Wednesday
night, following a severe paralytic
stroke that prostrated him four weeks
ago lie was rs years old and was
born and spent his entire life on the
farm on which he died, it being the old
ancestral home of the Miller family.
lie is survived by his four sons, Ed
ward, Kansas; Walter E. K, Waynes-
boro; David and John Miller, near
Wdyhesboro, and a daughter, Mrs.
Margaret Lecron, of Rock Forge.
Funeral services will be held to-mor-
row morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-13
POSLAM QUICK
TO STOP THAT
AWFUL ITCH

If you feel as though you would give
anything just to relieve itching dis
tress, remember that Poslam actually
stops itching as soon as applied and,
what is more, quickly heals and re-
stores the skin to health. Brings just
the soothing, antiseptic. healing influ-
ence needed Controls and eradicates
Eczema in all it's forms. Readily re-
moves Pimples, Complexion Blemishes,
Rashes and all surface affections.
Your druggist sells Poslam. For
free sample write to Emergency La
York.
Posam Soap, medicated with Poslam,
improves the skin with its daily use.
for toilet and bath. 25 cents and Is
cents.-AdVertisemen
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-13
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
In Eject May "a, 1914.

TRAINS leave HarrlsburB-
For Winchester and Martinsburg at
5:03, 1880 "a. m. '3:40 p. IN.
For Hagerstown. Chambersburg, Car
Isle, Mechanicsburg and intermediate
ss:4O, 5:32, '7:40, '11:60 p. m.
Additional trains for Carlisle and
Mechanicsburg at 9:4S a. m. 2:18. 1927,
$50 $50 a. m.
For Dlllsburg at 5:O3, $3.50 and
s11:53 a. m. 2:1S. 'S:40. 5:32 and 6:30
D. IN.
Sunday. IL. A RIDDLE.
]. H. TONGE. @. p. A.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-13
WEST SHORE NEWS
BIG TRUCK STRIKES TREE

Marysville, Pa, Nov. 1S.-While on
his way to Newport for a load of lum-
Der with his auto truck Frank A.
Fleisher contractor and builder, met
with an accident. While teaching
George Brougher, one of his workmen,
how to run the machine it was guided
into tree, throwing both men from
the truck. Mr.. F'leisher in falling re-
ceived a badly sprained wrist and Mr..
Brougher received slight injuries. The
truck was badly damaged.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-13
JEwELRY THIEF SENTENCED

Lebanon. Pa, Nov. 13.-John Lebo,
we'll known to pawnbrolSers at Harris
burg. Philadelphia and elsewhere, on
Thursday afternoon pleaded guilty be-
fore Judge Henry to u charge of rob-
bing the Joseph Consedine jewelrS
store here several months ago and he
as sentenced to a term of not more
than four years nor less than two years
in the Eastern Penitentiary. The local
police found considerable amount of
the stolen jewelry at Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-13
Burning Corn Pains Go!
A Safe Sure Method

You can't beat it. Time has proved
it's the best yet. Takes all the sting
out of a sore corn. This marvel
working remedy is Putnam's Corn Ex-
tractor. Contains no flesh eating caus-
tics. Lifts corns out by the roots;
Leaves no scar. Don't experiment
with plasters or salves,-they are but
stop-gaps. Use Putnam's and clear off
every corn you have It's safe and
won't fail. 25c at all dealers every
where, and at C. M. Forney's.-Adver-
tisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-13
AUTO VICTIMS HOME
Clein Jamison Was Seriously Injured
in Recent Accident
Special to The Telegraph

SPcCtdI 10 me IctcsFdPH
West Fairview, Pa, Nov. 13.-Clein
Jamison, who was brought home here
last evening after an automobile acct
dent near Columbia on Monday, was
more seriously injured than at first
reported. His left leg was broken
above the ankle and his right arm
torn from the socket. James McCor-
mick. conductor in the Enola yards,
and Percival White, also of Enola,
who We're injured at the same time,
came home several days ago. 1t is
thought McCormick's ribs are frac-
tured. White was not seriously in
jured. The automobile, which be-
longed to Mccormick, was badly
wrecked when it turned over in the
road,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-13
FOOD SALE THIS EVENING
Special to The TcIcerabh

Special to The Telegraph
New Cumberland, Pa. Nov. 13.-Queen
Esther Circle, of the Baughman Me
mortal Church, Will hold a food sale in
the basement of the church this even
ing. beginning at Z o'clock. Food of
all kinds will be on sale and the affair
has been arranged for the benefit of the
circle, which is composed of Young
ladies of the congregation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-13
WILL PLAY AT DUNCANNON

Marysville, Pa, Nov. 13.-Marys-
vile orchestra under the leadership
of DIR. C. r. WELLS, will play at the
Rally Day services at the Christ Lu-
theran Church of Duncannon, Sun
day, November Is. DIR. Wells has
held several special rehearsals this
week, preparing for this occasion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-13
"INrpEGoo IN LEBANON SCHOOLS

Lebanon, Pa, Nov. 13.-School di-
rectors of this city are much troubled
over the appearance among school
children of q skin disease known as
"impego." The disease is extremely
contagious and adults are not immune,
so the school board has directed DR.. j.
Dewitt Kerr, the school physician, to
direct his energies toward combating
the disease.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-13
DEATH OF JOHN S. NISSLEY
Steeial to The Telegraph

Mount JOY, Pa, Nov. 13.-John S.
Nissley, a retired farmer, residing in
Mount JOY, died yesterday. He was
76 years old and is survived by his
wife, one sister. Sarah Nissley and the
following children: Charlotte, wife
of John B. Hertzler, of Rapho town
ship; Emma, wife of Benjamin Bear,
of East Hempield; Amelia, wife of
Claytor II. Herr. of Rapho township,
and Sadie, wife of Harry l.. Swarr, of
Landisville. The funeral will be held
on Monday morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-13
MARROW ESCAPE FROM INJURY

New Cumberland, Pa, Nov. 13.-
William Ennis of Third street, assist
ant engineer of the sewerage depart
ment of the State Board of Health,
made a narrow escape from being SER
iously injured while at Emporia, Pa,
touring car with the president and
superintendent of the water company,
when the machine went over an en-
be ,kment thirty feet high. Mr.. Ennis
had his hand hurt and the other oc-
cupants escaped with slight injuries.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-13
RUN OVER by AUTO

Marysville, Pa, Nov. 13.-Frank,
the four-year- old son of j. l.. Hum
mel, of Lincoln street, while crossing
the street with his father, was run
over by an automobile. The child re-
ceived no serious injuries. The car
was owned and run by r. l.. Mes
singer, of this place.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-13
PUPILS IN DANGER
Special to The Teleernbh

Sunbury, Pa, Nov. 13.-When Vic
tor Koble, health officer, went to the
home of Benjamin Vol, where diph-
liberia death occurred, he missed one
son. He asked where he was, and the
mother replied that he had gone to
school. A hurry call found the boy
among fifty other pupils. School was
dismissed and the room was disin-
fected.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-13
TO ENTERTAIN BAND

New Cumberland, Pa, Nov. 13.-
Miss Pauline Wright will entertain the
Sunshine band composed of twenty
nine little girls of Trinity United
Brethren Sunday school at her home,
the corner of Third and Bridge streets,
this evening. After a short business
session a social hour will be spent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-13
"DIPHTHERGA" ONLY MUNrPs
SbccfnI TO The TcLcernhh Il

Sunbury, Pa, Nov. 13.-Diphtheria
experts of the State Health Depart
ment visited Monroe township, Snyder
county, where twelve cases of the dis
ease were said to exist and where
the schools had been closed. The ex-
aminers declared the disease to be
mumps, and mild at that. The quar-
antine was at once lifted.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-13
MOCK TRIAL AT DILLsBURG
.Sbeeial to rhe rclcnrnhh

Dillsburg, Pa, Nov. 13.-On Mon
day evening at the regular meeting of
Washington Camp, No. III, a mock
trial will be held, when o. M. Bush
man, one of the members of the camp,
will be tried for shooting game out OF
season. judge and jury will be Sc
lected and witnesses heard on both
sides
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-13

of large audience. The production
this year was Lecocq's light French
opera, "Girofle- Girofia," and the entire
musical score was rendered in Eng
lish. The concert was given under the
direction of II. J. Schools.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-13
ATTENDING HOUSE PARTY

New Cumberland, Pa, Nov. 13.-
Miss Janet Reiff, OF Third street, is
attending a house party at State Col
lege, at one of the fraternity houses
where she is a guest.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-13
UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICE
Special to The TeIeernbh !

Dillsburg. Pa, Nov. 13.-Arrange-
ments are being made to hold union
Thanksgiving service on THANKSGIVING
Day at 10 o'clock. The sermon will
be delivered by the Rev. o. f. Krenz
pastor of the Calvary United Brethren
Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-13
CONCERT BY LEBANON CHOIR

Lebanon, Pa. Nov. 13.-Members of
the talented choir of st. Johns Re-
formed Church on Thursday evening
gave their third operate concert in
Sons of America Hall in the presence
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-28
HOW TO PREVENT
ACID STOMACHS And
FOOD FERMENTATION
By a Stomach Specialist.

As specialist who has spent many
years in the study and treatment of
stomach troubles, L have been forced
to the conclusion that most people who
complain of stomach trouble possess
stomachs that are absolutely healthy
and normal. The real trouble, that
which causes all the pain and diff
Guilty, is acid in the stomach, usually
due to, or aggravated by, food fermen-
taticn. Acid irritates the delicate lin
ing of the stomach and food fermenta-
tion causes wind which distends the
stomach abnormally, causing that full
bloated feeling. Thus both acid and
fermentation interfere with and retard
the process of digestion. The stomach
is usually healthy and normal, but ir-
ritated almost past endurance by these
foreign elements-acic and wind. In
all such cases-and they comprise over
80 per cent of all stomach difficulties-
the first and only step necessary is to
neutralize the acid and stop the fer
mentation by taking in a little warm
or cold water immedlareIy after eat
ing, teaspoonful of bisurated magne-
sia, which is doubtless the best and on
ly really effective antacid and food
corrective known. The acid will be
neutralized and the food fermentation
stopped almost instantly, and your
stomach viii at once proceed to digest
the food in healthy, normal manner.
Be sure to ask your chemist for the
bisurated magnesia, as L have found
other forms utterly lacking in its pecu-
liarly valuable properties.-F. ]. G..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-28
Modem Wars Come With
Little or No Waning and
First Blows Landed
Count Enormously
By Secretary Of War LINDLEY NJ GARRISON

By Secretary Of War LNDLEYM GARRISON PRGo % BY american
IN ANY WAR WITH NATION RANK IN MILITARY POWER
AN AMERICAN ARMY OF AT LEAST MILLION WOULD
BE REQUIRED THE GREAT THIS soLoIsRY WOULD
BE VOLUNTEERS THE REGULAR ARMY PORTIONS THE
CANNED MILITIA WOULD HAVE TO FIRST BRUNT
ATTACK AND HOLD THE INVADER VOLUNTEERS
BE SUFFICIENTLY TRAINED ALSO
PATE AS WITHOUT THIS TRAINING
AND THEIR FAMILIES TO SEND THEM FRoNTi
HAPs AN IRREMEDA5LE NATION l. THEREFORE
PLEAD FOR SYSTEMATIC SCHOOLING IN MARksMAN
SHIP.
Modern wars are short They with little warming and
the FIRST BLOWS LANDED COUNT ENORMOUSLY. Initiative
and ageyeness are first principles and early victory moral factor
OF immense import With intensive training volunteer made into
fairly efficient soldier six months good
sary for the special training of the officers and in pcn the
craftsmanship With officers already instructed and with powerful
and adequate force militia already familiar with the proper
use OF the rifle the six months could in all probability be cut half
s difference of three months might and probably would the
difference between and great proongaon possibly
even failure in that length me due many
the line of resisting troops may give way 1t duty citizens
provide against just such emergencies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-28
TO REGAIN A HEALTHY,
GIRLISH COMPLEXION

If you would have clear, fresh, girl
ish complexion, one ounce of ordinary
mercolized wax win aid you in this di-
reetion more than shelves full of cos
metics. 1t produces natural beauty.
This wax. proeurable at any drug store,
completely absorbs bad complexion,
revealing the healthy young skin un-
derneatn. Its work is done so gradu-
ally, day by day, that no Inconvenience
is caused The wax is applied at-night,
like cCld cream, and removed in the
morning with soap and water.
Another valuable rejuvenating treat
ment-this for wrinkles-is to bathe
your face in solution of powdered
saxolite, o., dissolved in y pint
witch hazel. This has a remarkable
action in smoothing out the lines and
4" firming up" the loose tissue.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-28
THE ROUND UP.

John Ekholm, fisherman, and
Michael Carlson, n boat puller were
drowned in the harbOr at Astoria Tues
day. EkhOlm fell from narrow plank
on the dock and sank before assistance
could reach him, and Carlson was
drowned in the north channel, just how
is unknown.
Mayor Albee has ordered a general
dIean-up of Portland preparatory to
the rose carnival.
Portland is trying to secure a uni
form berry box for Use in that village.
Another ordinance will probably 90 on
its books that will not be enforced.
Pendleton had, busy day Tuesday
when the water was turned on the city
distribution pipes from the new reser-
voir. The pressure was too great and
pipes were burst in all parts of the
city.
As result of q neighbOrhood row
W NldHlulh aus lOUI WOllltu ana IWO
men were bound over to the grand jury
under bonds of $500 each, Tuesday.
On request of 100 merchants of Mil.
wauwce, Wisconsin, who will visit PEN
dleton June 10, a special Roundup
will be staged. A large band of Una
tilla Indians will take part.
Work of grading and clearing the
Columbia Highway in Clatsop county
will begin shortly with 1000 men on
the job.
William Mckinley camp, United
Spanish war veterans, mas been or
ganized at Klamath Falls, with Charles
j. Ferguson rs commander.
Eugene Register: Springs of fresh,
cold water have been found on the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-28
BUSINESS SHOWS NEW SPIRIT OF LIFE.

SS HE boiemaers in convention yesterday struck an
\ optimistic keynote. They asserted that in lew
months all the huge shops OF the country would De
running on full time.
From great number of points come signs some feeble
but others more pronounced of trade revival Steel
mills doing little more, and railroad earnings nave
checked somewhat their headong downward plunge.
Crop news is excellent and the wheat yield at this mo-
ment promises to exceed every other former harvest In
America by nearly 2O00000OO bushels
The country is on the soundes possible financial basis
There is no initiation no waer" to be squeezed out and
no large bankruptcies pending The country thorough
y iquidated including liquidation OF labor through the
enforced idleness Of an immense army OF men.
Money is reasonably cheap and credit is sound All the
ills which afct the United States trflng compared
with its blessings All its troubles are small when weigh
ed against the troubles of other great nations
But best of ALL the resliency of our people has been
proved scores of times in the past century The srest
way to fail in business in America is to become chrome
pessmst The sures way to succeed is to pin your faith
as our fathers pinned theirs to the nvncbe qualities OF
our country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-28

north side of the butte. Almost any
thing that will add to the comfort and
pleasure of the park loving people of
Eugene is likely to be found on this
remarkable property.
The Eugene Farmers Creamery Com
pany has purchasl led the Eugene cream
cry plant. 1t is one of the largest in
the valley, having a capacity of 5000
pounds of butter day, and can
handle l,500 gallons of cream. 1t now
receives milk from 2jO farmers.
Government engineers will survey
Nehalem, Tillamook, Siuslaw and Coos
harbors this season preparatory to per-
feeting plans for dredging and improv-
ing them. The work is in charge of
Lieutenant Colonel MeKinstry of the
U. S corps of engineers.
Sherman county will soon have a
modern hospital in operation, at Wasco.
#r*
The Herald broadly asserts that
Baker has the most attractive business
section of any city of its size in the
northwest.
Drug stores at The Dalles win hence
forth be closed at p. m, except on
Saturday night, on which they will
close at 10 clock.
About 175 children of the grade
schools of Grants Pass performed in a
four act play entitled, "Snow White
and the Seven Dwarfs," before an audi
ence of 600 last Friday night. The
offering, the Courier says, "was pleas
urably received and generously ap-
plauded."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-28

ever earnestly he tries, but he has such
good traits, by jing, that we forgive
his frantic cries. How patiently he
drags the plOw how earnestly he II
strive and strain, and swallow grub
that horse or COW would pass up with
high disdan He tolls to bring his
master dimes, so faithfully, the long
day through, at night lies down and
rolls three times. and then gets up as
good rs new. He dusn't stall around
or shrk, though roads be long and
days be hot; he 5 always ready for mis-
work. and never dies unless he's shot.
And yet we greet the mule with jeers,
make him the butt of iokelets raw, be-
cause he has too many ears, and can
not sing ike Ellen Yawl
'"'4 ..-.... 1h,.Nma;ss>..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-28
ATHLETE HELD ON SERI-
GUS STATUTORY CHARGE

Los Angeles, Cal, May 2S.-Rush
Meadows, former Santa Clara univer-
sity athlete and football and baseball
hero at the University of Southern
California, was held today at the coun-
ty Jail on a charge of contributing to
the delinquency of Ruth Bartle, II.
Miss Bartle now is patient at san
itarium here,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-28
BIG LEGAL BATTLE EXPECTED
FOR THE CUSTODY OF CHILD
- Msh

Eugene, Ore, May 2s.--A legal bat
tie for the possession of little Dorothy
Riggs, aged four, alleged to have been
kidnapped by her mother, Mrs. W. P.
Riggs, is expected here today.
Mrs. Riggs, hearing that her husband
had sued for divorce, came here from
South Bend, Wash, hired high power
automobile and accompanied by anoth-
er woman, drove to the home of her
husband s aunt, at Mable, 80 miles
northeast of here, where she is said to
have seized the child despite the aunt 3
struggles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-28

The announcement is made that Teddy will fight at
He has not yet determined what he will fight but
it will probably be the first thing that shows up and which
looks like there might be fight in it. Teddy isn't parti-
cular what he fights so he fights.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-28

us like the deuce,
it s such an optimis-
tic shout, and when
he turns that slogan
loose, it Jars the
welkin inside out.
At midnighty when
the world is still,
the mule, from out
the b arm var d
strayed, comes close
up to the window
sill, and tries to
make Caruso fade.
We must admit he
cannot SiuU how