davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-24
The Confessions of a Wife

and I think I would be . fine wife and
mother II had husband and children
dependent upon me for their comfort
and pleasure"
why don't you do some philan-
thropic work. dear?" l asked.
Il have thought OF that" she an
swered. but don't want to do any
wholesale giving; | want to make q
personal gift of more than my
money" She stopped minute and
then said: "Madge, do YOU know
what is the easiest thing In the world
to give?' and before ! could answer
she said: 1T Is money.
when Mr.. Rockefeller, Mr.. Car
negie or any of the others give q mil
lion dollars to this college or that
foundation they are not doing any
thing but signing their names TO
checks. They make no gifts Of them
selves; neither Of their time nor
thought. II n the easiest thing they
can give. as they are giving what they
do not want"
"Eliene." l said, III you do not have
q child soon you must adopt one"
II would do 1t tomorrow IL Harry
would let me-"
Have you ever asked him7"
asked.
I mo-" she answered, "but Harry has
often said he aid not like sQuallins
brat around"
"But think he would let you"
said, and I'm going to sound him on
the subject"
For answer the somewhat cold and
passi0nless Eliene Symone rushed
over 10 me and with tears streaming
down her face kissed me raptuously
with the words:
will you, Madgs? VIII YOU
Ito Be ConfinuAd.l
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-24
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

NJ, and Mrs. 8. l.. Bird, Of the Ad.
dison Apartments, have returned from
. ave weeks stay In New York and
Atlantic City.
Nvs. Edward b. Caulkins was the
hostesa Of dinner and theater party
In the 0arrick theater. Monday even.
tng. In honor of her guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Amend, of Englewood,
N. j., and William ". De Guise. OF
New York.
The marriage OF Mrs. Alice Ca
dieax Blake and Robert Bateman
stirling was quietly performed Mon.
day noon. in the rectory of SS. Peter
and Paul cathedral, the Rev. Father
Gabriel, officiating. Miss Margaret
Schnmm and DR.. Alex Stirling were
the witnesses.
An illustrated lecture, "The Ma
donna In art" viii be given by Mrs.
George Courtney, Tuesday evening. In
st. Leo's parish hall. under the au-
spices Of st. Leo's Reading circle.
Miss Mildred Sage and Miss Tessie
Ryan will sing.
The sale OF seats for the Philhar-
monte course concert by Clara Butt,
the English contralto, and Kennerley
Rumford, baritone. to be given Thurs
day evening. March 26, In the armory,
opened Tuesday morning In Grinnell's.
The concert promises to be pleasing
one for the lovers Of song.
o.
The Young Mems order will present
THE Passion Play" April s. in the
Garrick theater, for the benefit OF the
building fund OF the order. The new
temporary club rooms of the organiza-
ton at No. 10 Eizabeth-st. east were
opened Monday evening with supper
'and informal program Of addresses
and music.
o.
Albert Eugene Van Court. son OF
B. p. Van Court, and Edward G. Spald-
ing. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hinton b.
Spa,dinE. of Detroit, have been elected
to the Phi Beta Kappa. In Princeton.
where both are students. This ts an
honor awarded only through excep.
tionally high rank In scholarship, ana
was won by the Detroit boys In COM
petition with class Of 240 students.
90
John Bland, tenor. of New York,
choir director OF Calvary church and
musical director In Amherst college,
viii give song recital, "Wednesday
morning. in the Hotel Pontchartrain,
as the fourth and final number IN the
series of Lenten morning mE>lcaies
arranged by Charles Frederic Morse.
Mr.. Morse will be at the plano.
%
Guy Bevier williams. pianist. and
head of the piano department In the
Michigan Conservatory OF Music. VIII
give q recital, Tuesday evening. In
the woodward.ave. Baptist institute
auditorium. Mr.. Williams has ar
ranged an interesting program which
win include compositions by Mac
Dowell, Schumann, Chopin, Debussy,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-24
OFFERS BARGAINS IN
CORSAGE BOQUETS

Corsage bouquets of artificial fow-
ers are becoming popular again, and
some Of them look 90 natural that one
can easily imagine the scent Of the
real blossims. The Michigan Artificial
Flower Co.. at No. 404 Woodward Ar
cade, are making special display this
week OF bouquets to match any Easter
dress or hat at reasonable prices.
They have also flowers for interior
decoration.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-24
SERVE SUBSTITUTES
FOR MEAT DAINTILY

ey PROF. EDNA NOBLE WHITE,
Domestic Science College, Ohio otats
University.
Il has been well said that Il was
not study Of what the family want
ed to eat that was needed, but q
study Of what the family ought to
sat and how to get them to eat II
The latter part Of the problem might
be easily solved II the food were more
attractively seasoned and served. To
say to people that they were eating
too much meat and then to serve In
it, place an unsavory cOncoction.
even though It be equal to the meat
In food value, would not be convinc.
ing. It III unreasonable for the house.
wife TO ask the family to accept as Q
substitute for q favorite dish one
which Is not especially palatable, and
Il might be added that the less the
substitution Is discussed the less like
~ are there to be objections. Euro
peans are much more familiar with
cheeses and their uses than Ameri-
cans, and many travellers find their
prejudices against cheese disappear.
ing AZ they taste the dishes prepared
by foreign cooks.
A French rarebit is simple but
most acceptable substitute for q meat
dish.
Cut 3 large slices Of bread. measure
3 tablespoons butter tablespoons
cheese, N cups milk, and IN eggs.
Butter the slices Of bread and cut
into inch squares. Fill q buttered
baking dish with alternate layers OF
the bread and grated cheese. Moisten
thoroughly with a mixture made Of
the milk and eggs, seasoneS witil the
salt, pepper, and mustard. Bake In q
moderate oven until the mixture sets,
Ike custard, and brown II on top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-24

Jss Prs.ti.g ,Dsss nssAt. Ts~ss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-24

Put vaseline on the cork of the
glue bottle and 1t will never stick.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-24
FEMININE FACTS.

Miss Marie Jenney Howe claims
that women want to be human. not
merely emotional feminine creatures.
Miss Carrie Johnston of Cleveland,
o.. is one OF the few psychologists In
the United States.
And now Brooklyn women want
women jurors.
Mrs. Anna Kicker Vogel IL known
as the worlds champion live-blrd
shot W
Boil granitewear that has become
stained In a strong solution of bak-
ing soda and water.
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman Is the
resident commissioner In Washington
assisting In the federal investigation
OF the unemployed problem.
Put vaseline ON the cork of the
glue bottle and II will never stick.
-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-24

II you do not possess vacuum
cleaner do not despair. Use the chill
drens bicycle pump to clean radia-
tors. tufted furniture or sewing ma
chine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-24
ropAYs anALraooRAx.


Treatment - DyaDspsia.
This IL the time OF year when many
people are likely 20 complain OF dys-
peptio symptoms. It's natural, for the
long winter months have deprived
many OF their accustomed and nscss-
sary outdoor aid and exercise.
While the ordinary method OF treat
ing dyspepsia 10 TO take soda, pepsin
and AL kinda of drugs, the proper
method n to return to the outdoor.
fresh air plan. Get ont of doors these
spring days. Dig In the yard. Play
ball with tho boys. Walk In the parkA
Run foot races. Shake up. the digest
i've organs and set them busy.
Jsh Pranti.f ,Deae nigAt. Ts1sss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-24

NEW YORK, N. Y, March "a
Mrs. Chas. 8. Berry Is the owner OF
considerable land and cattle in Cali
fornia and has won the title OF the
Cattle Queen" She has just attained
added fame by winning victory In
having her marriage to Chas. 8. Ber-
ry, the head of detective agency,
annulled by. Justice 0reenbaum of
the supreme court. This action es'
.tcblishes q policy against recognising
,foreign ceremonies following divorces
hot in conformity with New York
practice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-24

Two women have passed the exam.
vue hospital, New York. ~ internes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-24

Save salt bags. Sew together to
use as dish cloths.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-08

TEis biplane is oneeof the govern
ment's biggest war birds. It has been
ordered to the front; from Uncle
Sans flying STATION on North Island
in San Diego Bay and in. the event
Of war win be used for scouting pur-
poses alon gwith the rest Of the fly
ing squadron which is in charge of
Captain A. s. CoWan whose picture
appears on the left.
If war is declared this viii be the
first time in the history ofthe United
States that air craft have been used.
by this country iii battle, but their
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-08
VIZ Eulm-r,nlii1s-i

Galveston Tex.-He,s-7 years old,
but w, F. CunImins, dean of the
refugees in Galveston, says he's
ready to go back to- Mexico and dig
more oIEWells. Cummins calls Mex
leo the land Of opportunity and
good place to live in time Of peace.
Verdict of a juFY in a criminal case
IN Arkansas has been set aside be-
cause the jury consumed nine quarts
OF whisky in reaching a conclusion.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-25
THE PRINCESS SOPHIA ARRIVES
 WITH MANY PASSENGERS

The Princess Sophia got in at o'clock last night with the fol- lowing passengers, ten of them being round trjppers:
 Mrs. Alice Hickey, Miss Hickey, C. N. Cornell, Mrs. Cornell, Wm. l.. Coghlin, Mrs. Coghlin, R. O. Kirk patrick. Mrs. kirkpatrick, Mrs. Pel- ion, Conrad Hurdy, M A. Hudson, x. D. Cnetham, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Brown. R. Ellsworth, Wm. Grant Mrs. simpson, Miss Simpson, Father Bmo2, Mrs. Martin, E. Omeyia, M. Fuuata. Mrs. McCarter, Miss Me Carter, Jean McCarter, Alex McCar- ter. Miss Bwinholder, Miss Clark, Miss Thomas, Thos. Hall, c. Clifford, o. B. Perry, Mrs. Wallace, Capt. Irving, Jno. Bunce, D. K. Martin, H. Retnbcrg. Jessie Reinberg, Grace Reinbcrg, R. Tiden, Mrs. Iridell, Miss Iridell, II. Munger, B. Reinberg Geo. Dedman, C. K. StOudt, Mrs. Stoudt, J. Williams, A. H. Tomlin- son, Max WHlace, II. Haynes, Alex Mckenzie, N. Abbott, Miss stephen son, R. Anderson, Mrs. Olsen and chiId,. and 10 steerage. The vessel also brought G93 tons of freight, the largest cargo that has been landed in Skagway this season by any of jhe passenger boats.
 She is due to sail at 2 o'clock tonight with the following people on board: Miss Davy, Miss Stretton, Judge Young, Dr. White, Mrs. IGawksley and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. Hilbert.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-25
UNIVERSITY TO HOLD
MINE RESCUE TOURNEY

Seattle, June 26-An unusual field meet will be held on the cadet parade ground of the University of Washington, July 22 and 23. The contests on the program will be strenuous. and somewhat athletic in nature, but will have as their object not the winning of letters and rib bous, but the achievement of eff cieucy in mine rescue and first aid. About u score of drilled first aid and rescue teams, representing near Iy every coal mining company in the state, will participate.
 The meet is approved by the Unit ed States bureau of mines, and the program is under the personal supe:- vision of J. J. Corey, director of the mine rescue station on the un- iversity campus. If the contests are successful, as MT. Corey says they give every promise of being, plans will be made to make the meet an annual affair, and accom- modations will be arranged for 50 Co 60 teams next year.
 The list of entries so far includes the Northern Pacific team from Gle Blum: four teams from the North western Improvement company, one from Rayendale and three from ROs- lyn: two from the Carbonate Coal company, Carbonado; one from the Union Coal company, Tono; one fro the Fairfax Coal company, Fairfax; onc from the American Coal com pany. Spizetou; one from the Wilke- son Coal and Coke company Wilke- son. In addition there probably will be teams from New Castle and GIack Diamond.
 X tunnel and smoke house will be reproduced on the cadet field. The grounds will he surveyed so that al model mine will be shown in diagram. A demonstration of all the latest scientific devices for res toriug miners stricken by mine gas OF smoke will be given. The res cue teams will race into the smoke rooms, over and under obstacles, bring out the endangered men, and apply the first aid methods of res toratiOn.
 The American Mine Safety asso- citation will award medals to the winning teams and to all teams en- tered. Other prizes will be offered by companies and societies inter cstcd.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-25
ETER TBT5HEIL
A Little Care May Save Many AL aslzan Readers Future Trouble
 Watch the kidney secretous.

See that they have the amber hue Of health;
 The discharge not excessive or in- frequent;
 Contain no "brick-dust like" sed- iment,
 Doan Kidney Pills are espec- ially Go- weak kidneys.
 Heres convincing proof of their merit.
 James Wilkinson, 20l Fourteenth St, Oregon City, Oregon, says: "I had to get up often at night on ac- count Of kidney weakness. couldn't | sleep well because of the pains and aches in my back. My limbs were quite sltI. l was finally told to try Doaus Kidney Pills and did. The quick relief they brought sur prised ue. l used several boxes of Deans Kidney Fills and they made me strong and well. All said about Deans Kidney Pills when I public ly recommended them few years ago still holds good"
 For sale by all dealers. Price soc. FOster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sCle agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-DOan's- aud take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-25
RIVEI; BOATS

WhiCehorse. June 25-W...r inches.
 Casca Up Carmocks s a. m. WaiJehorse up Stewart $ .. m. NasutliU up sclkirk 6 a. m Dawson down Stewart $ a. u. Next sailing SeIkirk a.o t. night, Casca Friday night.
 Whtteborse, June 21- aoa. river report:
 Loujs5 up KOtIik on the 2-u- Sarah Up Eotlik 6 a. m.
 Schwatka up Rampant l."Hp. 9 Panama up Hot Springs G:aUp. 7. Alaska down AIiuto a. m. Reliance down Eajtug 1."0 9. w on the 23rd.
 Yukon down Eagle a. m.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-25
THE BOATS

The Humboldt is due in SEa-" . Saturday morning.
 The Jefferson Was reported Ketchikau at 2 o'clock last a.-. She has on board a uumg-- O. .. sengers and 5G tons or .re.s.. ... SkagwaE, and is expected .o ra here sometime tomorrow.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-25

WANTED TO RENT-4 or room furnished, or partly furnished house. Town preferred. Address at once P. O. Box 150.
 Would consider buying furniture.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-25
lCCEL BRIEFS

.u....er Merry, of the Skagway .o summit road survey party, re- ports good progress in the work He also says that the crop of wild berries oe various kinds, along Inc line of the survey, gives prom .se Of being as.ouishmgly abundant .GIa se.=uu
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-25
CHANGE TONIGHT
AT THE MOVIES.

Prisoners O War.--A oiE.. H story. Drama.
 A Change of Admiuisra.ia. Selig.s timely masterpiece ou IT.. political patronage eyil-Tae G. arnmen-s most secret Uoau.u... ]. - reels.
 Pete Joins the Foroa.- .u.. Comedy.
 Music by Mrs. Walter 3I,iriru.
 THE NUGGET MOVIES.
 Broadway Near Third.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-25

A Vest Pocket Trout Rod is a most convenient adjunct to the fishing kit. Costs no more than a Vest Pocket Kodak and is just as sure of results. Either one of them convenient pleasure getters for $500 at KeIler's.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-25

HAND LAUNDRY The JandOs Hand Laundry on Third srteet next 10 Golden North Hotel, does your washing without shrinking the clothes. Family work given careful intention. tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-25

Needles for victor CT Columbia photographs, soft, medium or loud now In stock at Keller Bros. Drug Co., envelopes or 100, 5cts.; boxes Of 800, 15cts.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-25

Olympia Beer on draugaJ at the Board of Trade. This famous brew. both on draft and in bottles is Eeu. constantly fresh. This is the Board Of Trade Bar where the celebrated Rainier Beer "a also kept in bot. tles. tF
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-25
state of Ohio, Cig CT Toledo.
Lucas County

Frank J. Cheney makes oath fla. he is senior partner of Che firm u- F.. J Cheney & Co.,, doing business ia the City of Toledo. County and s.ue aforesaid, and that sad firm VIII pay the sum ot ONE HuEDNaD DOL LARS for each and every .aae ul Catarrh that cannot be cured hy the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and suascria- ed in my presence. this G.h day of December, A D. 1S@6
 4. ". GLEASON.
 (SeaI) Notary lu..- Halls Catarrh Cure is taken i-.e~- naily, and ats directly on tha blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-25

........ G. C. Haynes, one of ... pioneers of Alaska and the Nu- .o.. au. who went outside seven E@rs ago and located in Victoria, B. g. .a back. having found it im- possible Ia rosis. tho lodsrone that was drawing him to the north. lie .# going in to enter into part ncrsatD with 1Tr. Adams in con- duo.ng the roadlousc at Takiui, on .la "I..oGorse-Uawsou road.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-25
PERSONAL

Father Bunoz, of British Colum- oia, is here on his way in to the in- torior
 Judge Young of Prince Rupor5 who has been in Atliu for several weeks, is here on his way home.
 Mr. and Mrs. Coglau, round-triD- .pcrs on the Princess sophia, left on the train Jhis morning cnroute to Altn on a short visit.
 Dr. White Of the Methodist church, who has been in Dawson, is . booked for the southward sailing of .taa Princess Sophia tonight.
 Mrs. uawEslcy and Miss Hawks Hey. wita and daughter of the Rev. . .iawEslug O. Dawson. arc here on .lheir way to Wjuucrog, Manitoba.
 Mrs. MeCmtar and three children, family of a Canadian official at Dawson. aamc up on the Princess Sophia au their way in to the in- 1 t.r.ar.
 Tom uau. commercial traveller for R. p. W.bau 6 Co.,, victoria, h. c.. was au arrival on the Prtn- . cess sonhla Ifo is on his way in . to Asltm
 Na.. aaa Mrs. U.bbcru of Dawson win laas. tonight ou the Princess Sophia ..r North Yakima. Wash, where. We understand, they will reside tu future.
 Alex. HoEoazle. .u old-,tmc~ in ... H.'.u B. C. mining disJric6, is .... oa l.a v.g in to his former . stamping grounds in Jho wiId5 of . =a~..w rnlHtaa Columbia. o.a. N. ua.'un of tlo Golden Eurrn hotel came un on the Prtn- . o... Sophia arr.. several weeks wis i. uo t.n outside, most of his time aa.tu4 l..u suoHt in his old home .. nnr.uuH, Oregon.
 A \. wom0lasou, ass.s-@, in the . department of horticulture in Brit .. Columbia. Is in the north look "a into t.s future horticultural pos a.l1...es. After leaving here he .~tu ao .a s..,a to visit the govern ".. experiment station a, that
 Miss mrg and Hiss strorJou. two Vancouver .ouug ladies who have aan stopping at the Puuen .'uaaa for the past month ou their .am-.r vacation. will leave for ..m. a. c.a Princess Sophia to- ..-.. They have made many friend .au.a ...l. a..g in sIlagway.
 o...... John Irving, the we'll know. =e.uaa0t man and White ..... w.uo operator. arrived from his Hame in Victoria, B. C., on the Princes aop.a yesterday on his -.- tr s.a Westward. He will ...s. -a.-way ou the next sailing .. ... Northwestern.
 E.. .. O. ra. g6 years of the .s....... O. the Grwswic}-BalI,e- ..u..... Coz John Hunce has been
 -.....u with if in some capacity. #. j. ... with the branch house .. E....avar. B. C., and arrived on ... Princess sophia yesterday on ... w.- into Dawson, where he is
 .. .H business.
 <" E H.au.-a. who was in
 ".. a.. J. uuus business dur .. ... Mtar.s 1.-Two months visit in ... Orient. has accepted per .... position with that gentle ... 1Ir. u5nu is to be cougratU- '...a unau having secured such ct- ...... ."n during tho busy tour ... -..H which is now commence
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-25
P Popular rlce-~a
 Palace
Just off Broadway on Iamh Ave.
 Geo. NowI. Proprietor,

Geo. MowI, Proprietor, TONIGHT AND TOMORROW "#"=g
 The most expensive l..m.. l... ture ever made
 CARDINAL RICEI--5-G
 Most thrilling romance, @a.0 .aa 3 reels.
 Every inch most 1aau".-..r ..a" colored, taking over a yaa~ .e u..u- This feature is produced .n Eaa.a The staging and scenery a..aa ... most gorgeous and suac.aa-..r ..s. seen. Two new comedies vii. T.. run with this grc1t pio.ara.
 Miss Marie ghera.- The sweet singer will sing a.~ ..a.
 Prices 25 cents to a'l.
 Coming Saturday and S.a... ... S2O0OOy featare-oycr J"uu .e. +. in the cast.-Homcr's 0ag.aae.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-25

Mr. and Mrs. Coglm, r0uud-riD- pcrs ou the Princess sophia, left ou tHo train this morning cnroute .o AulH ou B short visit.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-25

Dr. White Of the Methodist church, who has been in Dawson, is booked for the southward sailing of .ae Princess Sophia tonight.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-25

Father Eunoz, of British Coium- ia, is here on his way in to the i'm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-11
MISSIONARY.
KILLED AND
CITY LOOTED
Outlaws Admitted to Lao Ho
Kow by Treacherous Off
cial of Place.
AMERICAN PROPERTY
DESTROYED BY RAIDERS
Those Who Escape Tell of
Scenes of Dreadful Vio-
lence During Visit.
AMERICAN PROPERTY
DESTROYED BY RAIDERS
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

Pekin, March 11.-That DR.. T. Froy.
land, Norwegian missionary, was
killed recently and much American and
British property destroyed or stolen by
bandits in raid on Lao Ho Kow,
Hupeh province, was the news brought
here today by o. NJ. Sama, also of the
Lao Ho How Norwegian mission, who
escaped and made his way in the face
Of great hardships and danger to the
capital.
The outlaws were admitted to the
town Sama said, through the conniv-
ance Of treacherous official. There
were about 400 of them, and while they
remained scenes of dreadful violence
were enacted. Besides DR.. Froyland
many Chinese were killed.
Buildings Plundered.
Among the buildings plundered and
burned were those belonging to the
Asiatic Petroleum company, the Singer
Sewing Machine company and British
and American Tobacco companies.
On leaving, the bandits forced 2OOO
coolies to accompany them, carrying
the plunder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-11
sHopLrrTER SEEKS TO DIE

Los Angeles, Cal, March ll.-offi.
cials Of department store here today
decided to forego prosecution Of Mrs.
Bertha Pukeshofer, aged 50, who tried
to leap from fifthfloor window when
she was caught in the alleged theft Of
a corset The woman was seized by
the ankles by two plain clothes women
when she leaped through the window.
She dangled 10 feet above the pave.
ment, her skirts fluttering, until two
floorwalkers pulled her to safety. Then
sho tainted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-11
WILL MAKE RACE
FOR STATE RAILROAD
COMMISSIONER

State Senator Hal d. Patton viii
make the race for railroad commission.
er at the coming election. He has not
filed his petition yet, but makes public
today his announcement. II is hardly
worth while saying anything about Hal
Patton to Salem people, for he is a part
Of the city, and every body knows him
He and the city are alike in some re-
spects and that is that each came into
the world here and have been here ev r
since. Another coincidence is that
both were small when they first arrived
aud each has developed along the sama
lines, one into wide awake thrifty
city the other into broad minded aud
energetic business man. As a sta'e
senator Mr.. Patton did much good