davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
ASSISTANT SURVEYOR
LOSES HIS POSITION
Discharged by His Chief Be.
cause He Is Candidate for
the Office.

Because he would not withdraw from
the race for the nomination for county
surveyor, J. Elmer Mackay, assistant
county surveyor, has been discharged
by II. Allan Gardner, surveyor. Harry
Rager was appointed by Mr.. Gardner
yesterday to succeed Mackay as drafts
man in his Office,
Mackay left the employee of the
county several days ago, having ten
dered his resignation by way Of form.
81 gave Mr.. Mackay one week in
which to make up his mind whether or
not he would be a candidate against
me at the next election,' said Mr.,
Gardner yesterday, when asked about
the affair. cat the end Of tho week
he was still of a mind to run for the
office and so ] let him out.
Mnckay could not be reached last
night. though his friends relate the
same facts as those given by Gardner.
Maclkay is a candidate for the Office of
surveyor and is now laying plans to
land the nomination at the fall conven-
ton of the Republican party.
Gardner also is q candidate. despite
the fact that he has served two terms.
Friends of Mackay declare he is en-
titled to make the race in view of his
long service in the surveyors Office,
They style Gardner g action in dis
missing him as bit Of highhanded eli
frontery that will do much to defeat
Gardner and to elect Mackay.
"Mackay broke an agreement with
me,p said Gardner yesterday. "He
opposed me bitterly when l ran for Of
fee the first time, and when was elect
ed he came TO me with a hard luck
story and begged me to retain him as
my assistant, At that time | made
an agreement with him whereby he
could remain if he would promise never
TO oppose me again OF TO run for the
Office himself so long as I was in the
field.
"Some weeks ago it came to my ears
that Mackay was hard at work with
plans to land tho nomination next fall.
I went to him and reminded him Of his
agreement. He denied the rumor at
flrst. but later admitted it. Then /
gave him q week in which TO consider
the matter Naturally I did not want
him in the Office if he wns opposed to
me- -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
WOULD BAR WILSON
FROM MAKING CHOICE
Attendance at Thanksgiving
Mass Results in Methodist
Conference Resolution.

NEW YORK, April 4.-The New Yori
conference of the Methodist Eplscopa
church today tabled. after q warm de.
bate, resolution requesting the presi-
dent OF the United States To discontinue
the custom OF attending Thanksgiving
mass at the Roman Catholic cathedral
In Washington. The motion to table was
carried by vote of so to 20. The reso-
luton said:
Inasmuch as that service has been
widely construed al home and abroad
as the official Thanksgiving service
Of the United States. we, the mem
bcrs OF the New York conference OK
the Methodist Episcopal church. most
respectfully suggest to the president
the proprlety OF disseminating the
practice.
The resolution provided that copy
should be sent to the senior Methodist
bishop In Washington, with the request
that he lay It before tho president,
DIT. Thomas S. Bond. pastor Of the
Morris Heights Methodist church and
the author OF the resolution. and several
supporters, Including DR.. Wallace Nc
Mullen. associate professor In the Drew
Theological seminary. and Christian F.
Resiner. pastor Of the Grace Methodist
church Of this city. said In the debate
over the resolution that no one took ex-
ception to the president attending any
church he chose as an individual but
when he attended the Catholic church
with his Official family the event could
not help assuming an ALL significance. II
was the opinion OF those who supported
the resolution that President Wilson was
In issuing q proclamation
urging the people OF the United States
TO assemble at their own churches on
Tha hanksgiving day and then attending
himself q church TO which he did not be-
long Those In favor of the resolution
thought that the cabinet should divide
UP and visit the various churches. <
The resolution was opposed chiefly by
Dr. P, NJ. Waters pastor Of the Washing
ton Square Methodist church and George
E. Hickman editor OF the Christian Ad-
vocate. The latter protested that Fresi-
dent Wilson's attendance at the ca
thedral was merely a traditional practice.
followed by Mckinley, Taft and Roose-
vclt, and that he could be depended on
TO choose his own church In the future
without Il resolution
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
CO|vV|CTS KILLED IN
BREAK FOR LIBERTY
Thirteen Incorrigibles in Plot
to Escape From Folsom;
Three Dead.

SACRAMENTO Cal, April A.
Three convicts were shot and instantly
killed and two others wounded, prob
ably fatally, in an attempted break
from the incorrigible ward Of Folsom
prison late today.
The dead:
JOSE LUCERICA, serving two years
for grand larceny.
EARL w. sIPREIL, serving, two
years for robbery.
RAYMOND. BLADE, serving two
years for burglary.
Fatally wounded:
NORMAN O. HARE, serving two
years for assault; shot through body,
PERCY BARNES, serving two years
for grand larceny; shot through body
All five men were literally riddled
with bullets Thirteen prisoners were
in the plot to escape, but not one
reached the outside of the building.
Prison officials were prepared for the
break, for the guards of the ward had
overheard the convicts plotting to es'
cape Thursday night. The leaders in
the plot were warned not to attempt
the break and were told If they did it
would be at their peril.
At a signal given by the ripgleaders
the convicts broke through the wooden
doors Of their cells and rushed into the
corridor. F. Outlet and E. c. Wiseback,
two guards stationed in the building,
opened firo with rifles. The incorri'
eible ward is a new building, not en-
tirely completed. Steel cage dooTs nave
not vet been installed in the cells- :,
Al the first sound Of breaking cell
doors the guards began shooting. sev.
eraI Of the conyicts werc unable TO get
out Of their cells at the first rush and
when their fellow prisoners began TO
fall from the hail of bullets from the
corridor they made no further effort
The thirteen men in the ward had ali
been sent there TO be punished Tor preAk-
Ing prison rules. Many OF ihem we're we're
niaceJ in 'solItary" at intervals In the
Course OF their incarceration. .,
Norman Hare, ono of tho oonVlcts
kilIed. participated In nm atteInptea
break from the prison farm last Ieli'
when. with two companions, no over
rovyn1ed guard and got away, only TO
Be captured hiding In farmhouse IN
'Wisebaci, one Of the guards who did
the shooting, distinguished hirnseif cary
last winter when he apprehended AoIiIe
Clement, triple murderer; when, Slement
clSynhed to the top OF the cell building
With a companion in an attempt 10 es-
cane.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
SMITH
IN HAPPY MOOD
At CONFERENCE
Church President Says Or
ganization Is Stronger and
More United Than Ever
Before in History.
LIQUOR TRAFFIC IS
ATTACKED BY GRANT
Eight thousand Crowd Tab.
ernacle and Hear Declara-
ton That Mormons Fa-
vor Prohibition.
TODAY'S CONFERENCE
PROGRAMME.

General sessions in tabernacle at
10 a. N and 2 p. Ill Overflow meet
ing If necessary, in Assembly hall.
Meeting of the patriarchs Of the
church called by Presiding PATTI
arch Hyrun G.. Smith for 4TSO
o'clock this afternoon In the
Bishops building,
General conference of the Deseret
Sunday School union in the taberna-
Gle at z O'Clock this evening. Gen
eral public invited.
A reunion Of the missionaries of
the Society islands will be held in
the offices of the Cannon Insurance
company, ID East South Temple
street, at AIS O'Clock this after
noon.
conference visitors who are un-
able to obtain accommodations at
hotels can secure rooms by calling
at the bureau Of information in the
temple grounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
John Burroughs IS IT,

NEw ROCHELLE. n. z, April 4
roSn Rurroughs, naturalist and author,
celebrated his seventy seventh birthday
yesterday. He was the guest or Dr,
Clara Barras He spent the winter IN
Florida and Georgia writing ESSAYS on
natural history and philosophy. While he
was in Florida he was the guest OF
Thomas a. Edison at Fort myers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
III ACE OF
||GH BEYOND
lI[5T DREAM.
w. Weyerhaeuser
Away at His Win
Home in Southern
California. |
AT BEDSIDE
ETHE END COMES
Cueer of the Mime
lumberman Whose
Cannot Be Esti-
10y Closest Friends.
LAT BEDSIDE
END COMES

EyA, Cal, April Aired
|Egerhaeuser, the multimil,
|i,.ssoia lumberman, died to-
inter home at Oak Knoll,
H. Weyerhaeuser's body
"a at noon aboard a lin
bsund for Rock Island, Ill,
e for interment.
ssihaeuesr caught cold Sun
! ago while attending church,
Eesing Wednesday his con-
rnu so alarming that his
NE seut for, Three physi-
taled aud remained in
|aendance day md night.
[ed to overcome recurrent
be until shortly after 5
J morning, when the patient
) coma, and passed away at
/ John, Frederick, Rudolph
\ and his daughters, Mrs.
|ssstt, Mrs. W. B. Hill and
Davis. we're at the bedside
sinking spell came at a
IL vas believed Mr.. Weyer-
lh recover, Several days
E1fed to be on the verge OF
itsorts to oxygen rallied
he appeared to i'm
" The only disquieting
'ls an uncertain heart ac-
p physicians believed yes
hey had finally overcome
eH morning it recurred and
% nor any other stimulant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
w CAREER OF
MH-MlLLIONAIRE

Nv Mimi, April 4-Freder-
anaeuser' g climb to wealth
psoycred by the people of
Wen it had become a ques-
+, Eaether he was richer than
. ..sseiellor. The exact amount
not known. He started
q BUSINESS at Rock Island,
safly sixties.
'Iaaaeuser dominated the
slry of the United States
3sais prior to the doctrine
:pon Of natural resources.
/ ~in 10 a small village on
s..L the city of Mainz, Ger
aoef Il, 1894. After his
y se rest Of the family came
=, Enc "a county, Pa, when
~ ~ years old.
.Is %s AIR, Weyerhaeuser de-
- become a brewer and
~ y a month, He gave
,ms ldea finally, because,
1t. ~ realized how
IN pccomc their own best
Vas fha -. " 80.
sS q month. WIN
"a years at Northeast the
~ :, 70 Coal Valley, Rock
y Sawmill.
s'sfled Z on the night shift
IA = The sawmilI Of Mead,
S'asd1. :, In 1857 he married
|,Tr 81 who had come from
H,hssusd aad settled in Erie, Pa.
& eSi1sest Silset died two years
loSan,o lSa,orSn g have all grown to
"eyerhaeuser is
s,.Ii1 wife of DR., William 3.
elpsisu pisuity Of vassar college
! / MIS-. Mt. J. R. levitt. Her
IS THgi;assor Of semetic Inn
q University of Chicago.
a. rSw1Led s. S. Davis. who
zh. rmasIyerhaeuser Rock Isl,
N yoonciusive of lumber.
AH f,narn and Frederick Weyer.
hsneDssa' Ds' sons have been en-.
l,scr ~, with their father.
4 tSIkot his financial start
Slsh I'M Il "a and economy to a
ttsd = the early sixties wns
20 Iun on a profIigate
lHis Logs.
IT, 's a l!Og, !" became wov.,.
HSSit.aa N the days when
mt hilss ha; pine logs csc aped ne,1
hs ni1Isl iH1Ielng floated from tbe tbe
lauds di, f,o.H He picked profits fas
ssd "a ym ha.his TINS source when
,sr.T bother with $50
nidssIIat. ddsIt took up the
lFpsssu suuf profits were taken taken
ibrss steamboat men land nnd
Aess timber reached tho the
us'aa, WWlnaralemnen, Wnra wcyer:
.sre the principal
ssa on Page Two.1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
MURDERS BRIDE FOR
VISITING PARENTS

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. March 4.-Be-
cause his bride Of seven months persisted
in visiting her parents, Alfonso Zunlga
today shot and killed her. wounded his
mother-in in-Iaw and then proba bly, fatally
wounded himself,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

"A NDREW POTERS, who
L u was arrested yesterday
by detectives after they had
stumbled on a cOunterfeiting
plant. Below is E. Edward
TefferOn, who is being sought
by the police in connection
with the case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
STATEMENT OF TRIBUNE
OWNERSHIP AND
CIRCULATION

statement OF the ownership,
August ~ 0"' '4'ieu og 'ne iP VI
uenea manager, A N Mckay, Salt City, Utah
managing editor, F. P Gallagher Lake CITY Utah
BUSINESS manager, Homer F. Robinson, Lake Utah
Publisher, Salt Lake Tribune Lake
"NO 0-''' o'""'
Thomas Kearns, Ike City, Utah
David Keith, Salt Utah.
bondcd,
cent or more OF total of
average number
through the mails or otherwise subscribers
ong hc date OF this statement 1905
formation is required from news sonly.)
Manager
Sworn and subscribed day of April 1911
j. c. FITZ PATRICK,
NSeaD
(My commission ebruary2
NE TRIBUNE this
ton and ownership, required by the
of
formal required growth pros
condition of the
20o46 this
which advertisers, other files
complimentary Much
w. of
it is excluded from The Tribunes figures
For
tion of the H.
circulation with 27349 the
circulation should be deducted
to the figures of sales
advertising
ending March carried 235 inches 1924
advertising with 22244 inches 3l1396
period In this years figures
business The total gain for
the six was 6S4 lines
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
Old School Actress Dies.

NEW YORK. April Mrs. Ruth Ade-
laide Cherio Greenfield, one OF the OIL
school actresses. died In hospital -
terday OF appendicitis,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
CORNERSTONE
Of GREAT STATE
CAPITOL IS LAID.
Notable Address of Congrat.
ulation to the People of the
State Is Made by Gov.
ernor Spry.
PRESIDENT SMITH IS
ONE OF THE SPEAKERS
Mayor Park, John Dern and
Other Prominent Men Also
Participate in the Pleas
ant Exercises.

Following an impressive meeting, ad.
dressed by Governor William Spry,
President Joseph F. Smith, Mayor Sam
uel c. Park and John Dern, all of whom
paid high tribute to the people of Utah
Tor their perseverance in having author
lied through their legislative represent
atives, capitol that will stand second
to none in the country, Governor Spry
applied silver trowel to the mortar on
the circular capitol cornerstone and
the official laying of the important
stone OF the mighty structure was fin
ished
Copies OF al the newspapers issued
yesterday in Salt Lake City, Ogden.
Provo and Logan, typewriter copy
of the act authorizing the building OF
the capitol, attached certificates signed
by members of the capitol commission,
a photograph of the capitol commission
and coins Of various denominations is
sued this year were placed in the steel
box and sealed in the cornerstone be-
fore 1t was dropped into place.
A crowd of about 1000 prsons heard
the addresses and saw the cornerstone
officially laid in place. Their interest
IN one of the most momentous events
III the history of Utah was evidenced
by frequent bursts of applause for the
patriotic sentiments expressed by tne
speakers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
Cannon sails for Bernudn.

NEW YORK. April 4.-Joseph G. Cam
non. formerly speaker OF the house of
Representatives. sailed for Bermuda to-
day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

CONTINUED on Page Five.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

Continued on Page Three.). !,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

Continued on Page Eighty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

Machinery of all kinds can
be had at the most reasonable
prices by reading and using
Tribune Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1914-04-01
ELKroN HAppENINes.

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON, Nd, April belle Hill
poultry farm has been purchased by DR..
Daniel Bratton of this town.
The funeral Of Miss Caroline Cooch
lamar, youngest daughter of DR.. John
Henry lamar, who died suddenly on
Friday morning, was held from her
fathers residence on East Main street
Monday afternoon.
Robert Rudolph has returned from q
"Trip 70 New York State.-Hiram Dunbar
bf Newark, N. j., spent Sunday with
relatives here-Delbert Hague of VIII
mington has been spending a few days
With his mother, Mrs. Thomas Hague
Joseph Couden was a recent Elkton visi-
tor.-Mrs. W. Don Lambdin of neal
Woodlawn is visiting her aunt, Miss FL
len BarroIl.-Miss Ada Biddle, chief ope-
tator of the Elkton telephone exchange
& III Of scarlet fever.-Mr. and Mrs
John Long of Philadelphia have been
The guests Of friends at Town Point
Mrs. Frank Whitney is visiting her sis
Yer, Mrs. John Amory Of New York.
Evening journal., 1914-04-01
RENAME School
BOARD committees
New Castle Educators Salts
lied With Officials Who
Served Last Year
FISHERMEN GET
BUT FEW SHAD
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Del, April /. ~
President Ferris, at the meeting Of
the Board of Education last evening.
appointed the old committees, which
have given satisfaction during the
year,
An order in favor of Architect Rog-
ers for 500, for preparing plans for
improvements to No. / school build
ing, was approved. Up to the present
time nothing has been heard regard
ing the typewriter, which was stolen
from the High School. Every possi-
bic effort has been made to get track
of the machine
The honor roll was reported as fol-
lows
First Grade-Elias Clayton, Bennie
Leach, Isaac Windsor. Kenneth Scale,
Willie Stevenson, Isabel Wadsley,
Fritz Pfronimer, Cuthbert Bridgewa-
ter, Ogden Wise, Olga Glanden, Mar
garet Patton, Mildred Fehl, Mary
Miller, Elizabeth Jones, Dorothy
Ramsey, Addie Duling, Virginia New
love, Alice keegan, James Challen-
ger Elizabeth Bennett, Clyde Moyles,
Frances Sheridan, Eta Ingram.
Second Grade -- Alice Jemison,
Elizabeth Parks, Oakley Eskridge,
John Berry, Robert Miller, James
Wilson, Harry Rhem, John Cannon,
Elizabeth Milligan, Fannie Bryson,
Elizabeth Cannon, Leah Glanden, Al
len Toppin, Harry Wallace, John Len
nox.
Third Grade-James White, John
Roberts. Mildred Connen, Harry
Fehl, Herman Morgan, John Ed
wards. Norman Riley, Martha Shaw,
Allene Patton, Mary Pustill, Jack
holiday, Elizabeth Durlee, Lester
Ingram, Millard Stradley, Edward
Truitt, Frank Bacon, Wilson Fergu-
son, Francis Sentman, Francis Kern,
Archie Lank.
Fourth Grade-Laura Armpriester,
Esther Berry, Alice Clark, Charles
Cannon, Herbert Hewlett, Charles
King, Paul Kern, William King, Eliz-
abeth Mckay. May Mcdowell, Earl
Weggenmann, James King, Helen
Plummer.
Fifth Grade-Jack Davidson, Thorn
as Richey, Lillian Miley. Helen Wolfe,
Mildred Berry George McKnitt, John
Wallace, Mabel Eskridge, Dorothy
Gilman.
Sixth Grade-Martha Bryson, May
Clark. Edna Cranston, Helen David
son, Helen Davidson, Helen Deemer,
Edith Dean. Mary Eliason, Anna
Fitch, Mary Giyison, Clinton Mitchell,
Bertha Hall. Harry Newiove, William
Proud Elsie Waer, William Warren,
Mildred Holiday.
Seventh Grade - Harold Cannon,
Philip Simmons, Anna Davidson
John Leach. Harvey King. Irene Da-
Wis, Charles ngIram.
Eighth Grade-Elsie Warrington
Elizabeth Madden, Ruth Lorenz, Eliz-
abeth McNally, William Freebury
Evening journal., 1914-04-01
Book beer here
some SING TRA-LA!
So Whether Flowers Bloom
or Not, 1t is Spring
for Sure

The flowers have not bloomed this
spring, tra-la; the sunny days are
absent; ball games may be post
poned on account OF cold weather
and all other signs that are supposed
to indicate the advent Of that sea-
son Of the year may be absent, but
there is one sign that never fails. It
is seen on every side.
That sign may be seen in many
show windows. It is a picture Of a
goat dancing in glee, holding in his
cloven hoof a stein Of foaming bev-
erage, while beneath the picture in
bold, black type reads the title
Book Beer"
No one seems to know Just how
long book beer has been drunk, but
everyone knows when he sees that
picture that spring has come. That
is the one infallible sign the bibuli
and even the teetotalers have come
to recognize. It is a Autographed
barometer. so to speak
There are many persons who often
have been puzzled as to why there
should be a goat in the sign and why
the beer should be so named. Here
Is one story of the origin of the
name for spring beer.
Once upon a time in one of the big
breweries of Munich, Germany, a par
ticularly dark form of beer was
brewed. This was done more as an
experiment than anything else. Now,
II happened that this brewery boasted
of a goat, which took its beer daily
from the buckets placed to catch the
drippings from the kegs. None OF
these little sips produced any effect
upon the boat One day, however
Billy drank from a kettle containing
some OF the newly brewed beer. In
short time the animal was tipsy.
The result of that frolic was the
naming the beer after that particular
goat
Book beer is different from the or
dinary beer. It is always made out
of malt hops. and the malt used for
the purpose is roasted. IL is usually
brewed about October or November
and held over until spring. IL is
stronger than ordinary beer, due to
its being kept longer.
That is the legend OF book beer
History does not attest whether the
one who gave It its name settled
down afterward and led a life oi
sObriety or whether he was so de-
lighted with the beer that he drank
fully Of il, remaining in a state OF
continuous intoxication and good
humor.
Evening journal., 1914-04-01
STATE ROAD NOTES.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STATE ROAD, Del. April la meet
ing Of the Old School Baptists was held
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel b.
Miller on Saturday evening. Services
were held at State Road Chapel Sunday
morning, Elder Fenton OF Philadelphia
preached
Mrs. Allison Rittenhouse entertained
on Sunday, Mr.. Fenton Of Philadelphia,
Mrs. Wilbur Cooper aud Miss E'na Fra
zier OF Wilmington Mrs. Walter Nc
Coy and daughter, Margaret, and MIS-.
Wyatt Of Wilmington, visited the
Misses Agnes and Bertha Mccoy on
Sunday. Mrs. Sarah r. Hance. Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Higman of Wilmington
spent Sunday with Mrs. Samuel Il. Mil
I er.--John Rittenhouse of Wilmington
spent Sunday with his brother. Allison
, ,Rittenhouse.-W Ward Darlington OF VIII
mington was State Road visitor this
week Miss Agnes Mccoy is visiting
relatives In Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1914-04-01
A sure WAY TO
END DANDRUFF
Stop Falling Hair and Itching Scalp
AT Once.

AT Once.
There is one sure way that has
never failed to remove dandruff at
once, and that is to dissolve It, then
you destroy il entirely. To do this,
just get about four ounces of plain,
common liquid arvon from any drug
store (this is all you will need ap-
ply it at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub
it in gently with the finger tips.
BY morning, most, If not all, Of
your dandruf will be gone, and three
or four more applications will COM
pletely dissolve, and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace OF it, no
matter how much dandrun you may
have.
You viii find all itching and dig
ging Of the scalp will stop instantly
and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous,
glossy, silky and soft, and look and
feel a hundred times better.
If you value your hair, you should
get rid of dandruff at once, for moth
ing destroys the hair so quickly. II
not only starves the hair and makes
Il fall out, but 1t makes it stringy,
straggly. dull, dry, brittle and life
less, and everybody notices it.
Evening journal., 1914-04-01
SLEEPYDD
The FREELY Hunt
BY VIRGINIA VALE.

Once upon a time Marion and
her father went on a very large
ship to a country called Japan and
after a long time they arrived at
their new home.
OF course everything was strange
and Marion was homesick for a
little while but finally she grew
to like the strange place and peo-
pie and made friends with the boys
and girls.
One day one Of the ohlldren asked