davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-08-14
mrs. Nancy Bradley.

Mrs. Nancy Bradley. widow Of Lafay-
cite Bradley. died Sunday at her home at
Liberty Grow. aged SO years. She had
been in precarious health for months past
Five daughters survive: Ida and
Emma Bradley. at home; Mrs. cordelia
Frank. Meiia; Mrs. Elizabeth West. Row
landville, and Mrs Alphonse Robertson.
Philadelphia Samuel Smith, of Oxford.
and James Smi,h are brothers, and Mrs.
Sara Bailey. Neb., and Mrs. Mary Nc
Fadden, Jennefsyille. are sisters OF the
deceased She was the daughter of
James and Sarah Ann Smith.
The funeral was held on Tuesday alter
noon, with nserment at West Noting
ham Presbyteriah cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-08-14
WOODLAWN.

The regular monthly business meeting and
social of Epworth League will be held in the
Hall this Friday evening.
Mr.. Paul SINNERS led the League service
this last Sunday evening and Miss Ida
Thompson VIII have charge this Sunday
evening.
Mr.. r. G. Terry was in Baltimore several
days last week consulting specialist.
Miss CordelIa Mackinson, of Philadelphia,
visited her nephew, Mr.. Edmund Brown,
several days last week
Misses Grace Kirk and Bessie Mechlem. of
Baltimore. were weekend guests of Mrs.
James Archibald.
Mrs. Edward Mccall and sons. OF Philadel.
phia, are spending this month with her
Inother, Mrs. Emma Poist.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Janney, of Andora,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID.
SINNERS
Mr.. R.K. Rawlings. Jr., spent Saturday and
Sunday at Pequa, Pa.
Mrs. r. G. Terry is spending this week with
her cousin in Moorestown, Nj.
Misses Ella Lynch, of Elkton, and Ella Glib
son, of Chariestown. spent several days with
Miss Leila Thompson.
The two g. e. C.'s surprised Mr.. and Mrs,
James Archibald Wednesday evening, the
fifth, by giving them Variety Shower.
Miss Leila Thompson entertained the Girls
Embroidery Club, Thursday afternoon.
Miss Stella Gather is visiting In Chester.
Mr.. Allen Kirk entertained about forty
young folks Saturday evening, In honor OF his
eighteenth birthday.
Mrs. Susanna jackson and Miss Annie Jack
son left Friday for Chautauqua, N. Y.
Mr.. Clinton Thompson automobiled to Lam.
caster, Sunday. with r. X. Rawlings.
Mr.. R. C. Jenness has returned home after
four years absence.
MIR. and Mrs. William jackson, Alice and
Clayton, have been visiting relatives In
COatesville, Pa. this week.
Miss Helen Thompson has returned from a
months visit In Plainsfleld, N. j., accom-
panied by her sister, Mrs. J. NJ. Smith.
Mrs. Mary jackson is visiting her children
In Coatesville-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-08-14
Boiler Explodes

The big 5o-horsepower boiler in the
mill OF Joseph D. Moore. at Unicorn.
East Drumore township exploded on
Tuesday night Of last week
The boiler was walled in. A large
brick smokestack stood high in the air.
All these. including the rear Of the shop
and outside shedding were torn to atoms.
A large apple tree was uprooted and the
leaves Drowned by the escaping steam.
Stones, bricks. iron and many other mis-
siles we're thrown hundreds of feet.
The cause Of the explosion is not known.
Mr Moore's shops were fitted up as a
saw mill. wheelwright shop. cider max
ing and sausage grinding. Everything
was wrecked.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-08-14
WEST NOTTINGHAM.

Over sixty guests were present Saturday aftar.
noon at the birthday celebration Of Mrs. louisa
Jenness and the afternoon was much euloyed
Four young ladies' had charge of the serving Of
refreshments. Mrs. Jenness wishes to thank her
friends Tor the kind remembrances received.
Word has been received of the safe arrival Of
hev. Mr.. Huffman and family at their former
home In Ohio, where they will spend some time !.
Harris Bryant and Edward Russell we're enter
tained Monday evening at the home Of M ana
Mrs. @. H. Thompson. -
M.. Mi,1on Keen and family are guests this
week OF Mrs. H. D. Keen and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. James Buchanan are entertaIpinV
this week their daughter Matte and husband.
Miss Mary Harlan. of Philadelphia. is visiting
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. ana Ma George h.
Thompson.
Quite number from here went ON the Toll.
chester excursion on Wednesday. ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-08-14
Black Barren Farm Sold.

The Black Barren Mineral Springs pro-
perty was sold by Sheriff Ely. Of Ian
caster at public sale. Saturday, being
bought by ]. M. Matthews. of Baltimore.
who has been interested in the company
and was It's attorney. The price paid is
$3.50. The property contains 3a7 acres
and "A perches, and has mansion house,
two tenant houses and two sets of farm
buildings.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-08-14

The Farmers Day meeting at Tome
School. Port Deposit on Saturday. was
attended by large gathering.
The meeting was held under the aus
pices of allied farming interests of Cecil
county DIR. Thomas s. Baker, director
of Tome placed the school buildings at
the disposal of the committee in charge
and delievered an address of welcome.
Former State Senator Henry M. MccuI-
Tough called the meeting to order and
presented ]. H. Kimble as chairman. At
the morning session, A. C. Monahan, of
the United States Bureau of Education, a
specialist on rural education, delivered
the principal address,
When the afternoon session convened
DR.. Patterson, President of Maryland
Agricultural College, made an address
upon the opportunities Of the College and
its necessities, if the opportunities are to
be utilized. He defended the school and
earnestly pleaded with the farmers for
their support and assistance. After he
had spoken. DR.. Dohme. who was present
as representative Of the City Wide Con-
gress Of Baltimore. was introduced.
He said that the college had failed in
its mission; that had 1t been properly
managed it would have received more aid
from the last Legislature and that the
State was right. under the circumstances,
in not increasing the appropriation. He
also asserted that the college is cross
between sel6shness and politics and divi-
ded the directors into classes. saying that
the first I2 are political and that the re-
naming 5-the stockholder directors
desire to run the college for gain.
DR.. Dohme advocated merging the col
lege with Johns Hopkins University and
also urged that the farmers insist upon
the election OF president who would run
it for the purpose of educating boys to be
fafmers of the sort that would make the
State flow with milk and honey.
AT the conclusion of DIR. Dohme's ad-
dress, chairman Kimble announced he
deeply regretted the personalities indnlged
in. as rejecting upon the present head of
the Agricultural College, who was guest
of the meeting
A P. Sandles president of the Agricul-
tural Commission of Ohio. delivered a
strong address in which he praised Presi-
dent Wilson for keeping out of Mexico
and thereby. conserving the youth of the
land.
He recommended that agriculture be
taught in the schools and that the Ohio
system of school Capitalization be adopted.
Good schools. modernly equipped. he
said. would tend to produce more attrac-
tive living conditions in rural commune
ties and lead to keeping the young people
on the farms, with all the consequent ad-
vantages to the State.
Other speakers were DIR. S. S. Stabler.
director of the experiment extension work.
who spoke in an interesting manner on
experiments which were being conducted
in southern Maryland. Laban Sparks.
founder of the Sparks Agricultural High
School in Baltimore county. and Prof. w.
P. B. Lockwood, of the Massachusetts
Agricultural College
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-08-14
Hugh 1 Armour.

Hugh / Armoar died Sunday, 9th inst.
at his home near Greenhurst. after a
lingering illness from tuberculosis. in the
39,h yearof his age. He was son Of
William and the late Sarah Jane Armour.
His wife, who was Miss Maybell Church.
man. daughter of John Churchman OF
Sylmar. survives; also his father two sis
ters and five brothers: Mrs. Annie Let's
of Theodore, Mrs James Mearns Of Farm.
ing.on, Walter. lanes, Roy and Emmett
OF Greenhurst, and Earl of Alabama.
The fIneraI was held Thursday. with
interment at Rosebank cemetery
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-08-14
Mrs Edward e Ewlno.

Mrs Lena Ewing, wife Of Edward E
Ewing, died a. her home near Woodlawn
Thursday morning. the SIKH. after long
illness oftuberculosis. aged AZ years.
She had been in bed since December
and all tha. time she had been nursed by
her faithful husband She was the only
daughter Of Mr.. and A. G. Gibson. She
also leaves fve children under twelve
years old
Funeral services were held in Hope
well N. E. church Friday afternoon. 10
charge Of the pastor, with interment in
the adjoining cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-08-14
stung To Death BY Yellow Jackets.

While gathering blackberries in a
thicket near her home abou, two miles
west Of Leslie camp-meetiag grounds, in
this county. Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Nicholas Gruessenmeyer. aged 6s
years, was attacked by yellowjackets and
so badly stung that she died few hours
after being removed to her home.
Death was due to appoplexy brought on
by the shock and stines. Her step
daughter, who was with the old lady
gathering berries, was also terribly stune.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-08-14
Miik Producers Meet.

A well attended business meeting OF
Rising Sun Milk Producers Protective
Association was held on Wednesday
morning, in Woodman's Hall. when a
number of new members were enrolled
P. E. Sharpless was present and CO aferred
with the Association. the differences OF
the milk producers and the Sharpless
Company being adjusted in measure
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-08-14
Road Improvement.

The section of road between Zion and
Calvert, left uncompleted when the road
was graveled is now being improved.
An effort is being made TO have the State
gravel the road from the end Of the mac
adam. near the bridge al Howard Browns
MILL to Calvert. connecting with the i'm
proved road TO Zion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-08-14
DEATHS.
Mrs. William W. Roberts.

Mrs. Lydia Ann Roberts. wife Of Wm.
W Roberts, died at her home on Roberts
Island in the Susquehanna River. near
Port Deposit. last Wednesday evening.
August S. after three weeks illness Of
paralysis, with which she was stricken on
July a.. Her husband. two sons and a
daughter survive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-08-14
Ewlna-HoIt.

Miss Edith Cliff Holt. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Lumsden Holt. of Elk
Neck, and Mr. ]. Willett Ewing, son OF
former County Commissioner Joseph B.
Ewing. were united in marriage at eleven
O'Clock Tuesday morning at the home OF
the brides parents. the ceremony being
performed by Rev. Harvey Ewing, an
uncle OF the groom.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-08-14

Fire on Saturday last destroyed the
frame store house il the rear OF the grist
mill at Havre de Grace. aud the WiIlou
moving picture theatre. The loss on con-
tenst OF the store house was $500, aud on
the moving picture theatre $a,so
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-08-14

Over one hundred members OF the Troy
Hill MaeneEchor. a German singing So
ciety of Pittsburg. arrived at Better,on
Monday morning where they will camp
for the next two weeks.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-08-14
Jackson-Abrams.

Miss Minnie Abrams. OF Bay View. and
Mr.. Raul|T. Jackson. OF Woodlawn. were
married at Hopewell Parsonage by Rev.
C. N. Jones. Wednesday afternoon, Aug.
S.. They will reside with the groom's
father al Jackson Park.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-08-14
STANDINGS or THE CLUBS.
SCHEDULE FOR AUGUST rs
Elk Mills at Rising sun.
Elktun at Oxford.
West End at Newark,
REFULT OF SATURDAYS GAMES.


REFULT OF SATURDAYS GAMES.
After losing six straight games the
Rising Sun team took a brace on Saturday
and fairly pounded the cover off the ball
in their determination to win. Elk Mills
was the victim. both their pitchers being
hammered all over the lot Elk Mills did
plenty of hitting also, but not enough
with their opponents caacking the ball the
way they did. The score:
RH E
Rising Sun ~ o 6 o o 8 o Ola IS S
Elk Mills II3 0 o 8 o. g I3 9
Heimiler and Snyder; Sweitzer. Wilson
aud Spence.
AT Elkton RH E
Newark 10 os 90 10 s
Elkton o o o o 1 I 3 o-5 8
Hogan and Marsey; Scott and Potts.
A, Oxford RHE
West End .o--I s
Oxford 222 o o o x-6 s o
Ward and Scott Smith and Thomas.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-08-14
New fIrm OF Funeral DIrectors

Warren L. Taylor and H. Herbert
Hirzel have formed a partnership 10 the
undertaking business. and succeeded the
firm Of Samuel A Taylor & Son. funeral
directors. of this town. Their ad. will be
found elsewhere in our columns. Both
members of the new firm are energetic
young men. Mr. Taylor has been as
sociated with his father in the business,
and acquired practical knowledge, while
Mr.. Heizel is graduate in embalming
and has had several years experience in
New York, Philadelphia and Wilmington.
conducting a business in the latter city at
the present time
The firm has an unusually complete
and up to date equipment. including
hearses. handsome automobile van. and
other necessary appliances, and is prepar-
ed to answer calls at any time and any
place.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-08-14
SEPTEMBER JURORS DRAWN.


The following jurors have been drawu
by Chief Judge Albert Constable to serve
at the September term Of Cecil County
Court:
First District-F F. Meyer. custus
Price, John B. Bolton, J. Alfred Cannan,
Charles Griffith and Thomas ]. Hodson.
Second District William Howard.
William E. Penn. Richard H. Lodge.
Zachariah t. Loveless. William Henry
Jones and julius Clayton.
Third District-Malvern Jeifers, Tunis
G. Foltz, Joseph H. Smith. Ray Yocum,
Jesse Pierson. Thomas M Lindell and
William H. Keithley.
Fourth District Stephen Ash. John G.
Cam, Arthur 7. Scott. Jesse Bedwell and
Walter B. Scarborough.
Fifth District-Samnel j Harris. Wes-
ley Cooper. Charles T. Lum. Harry Black
well. VIM. R. Logan and Richard
Barnes.
Sixth District James NJ. McCush, 6
Washington Poist. John NJ. Sterrett.
Nowlaed Campbell and Jas. M. Holden.
Seventh District-J Joseph P Cutler.
Thomas Calvert. John McClenahan.
Harry Megraw. Luther Hindman. Lewis
A. Kirk and Edward W. Williams
Eighth District -Kersey Coulson. Wm.
H. Nesbitt and Eul enc Fulton,
Ninth District-John N. Clayton. Rut-
ledge Clifford and Chas w. Mckinney.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-27
COMMERCIAL CLUB GETS
ITINERARY OF FARM TRAIN

The Southern Pacific company's farm
demonstration train will arrive in this
city Thursday, February 5, at 1880 p.
m, and will remain until $3.50 p. M, ac-
eording to the itinerart book just re-.
ceiyed by the Salem Commercial club.
1t is more than likely that the train
will be pulled down the switch to the
intersection Of Trade and Commercial
streets wnere the people will have an op-
portunity of viewing the practical DEM
onstrations and scientific instruction
in dairying and hog raising.
The farm on wheels will carry the fol-
lowing well known speakers and dem
onstrators:
Prof. Ralph D. Hetzel, director of ex-
tension service; DR.. Jas. Withycombe,
derector experiment station; Prof. R. R.
Graves, dairy husbandry, Prof. E. L.
Potter, animal husbandry; Prof E. B.
Fits, animal and dairy husbandry;
Prof. G. R. Samson, animal husbandry;
Prof. W. A, Barr, dairyman; C. E. Rob-
inson, herdsman.
Mr., Wilbur X. Newell, Mr.. J. M.
Dickson, Mr. Will Schulmerich, Mr.. E.
Carey, Mr.. Chris Myhre.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-27
KENYON SAYS HIS BILL
WOULD GIVE LooTERs STRIPES
[uNIrrp rREss LEASED wIRR. !

UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l
Washington, Jan. 27.-"Had my bill,
now pending in the commerce commit
tee been a law at the time the Frisco
railroad was looted" said Senator
Kenyon today, commenting on the in
terstate commerce commission 8 report
in explanation Of the system s insolv.
ency, a number of men would be fac
ing the penitentiary at present, if not
already wearing stripes. F."
The senator added that he intended
to push the measure. II calls for the
approval by the interstate commerce
commissioner of interstate railroad
stock and bond sales, and provides
prison terms for railroad officials who
profit by transactions in which their
roads are involved.
The interstate commission S report
concerning the "Frisco" gave, as
among the underlying causes for the
lines bankruptcy financial operations
which included the acquisition Of other
lines through syndicates which profited
more than $S,OOO,OOO, and those syndi.
Gates, il was stated, "various officials
OF the Frisco, including B, ]. Yoakum,
chairman Of the board of directors, "
were subscribers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-27
LANE GETS AN OFFER Of
REDUCTION PLANT FOR
RAD|UM ORES

Buffalo, N. Y, Jan. 27.-An offer of
a well-equipped plant for the public re-
duction of radium-bearing ores was tel
egraphed today to Secretary Of the IN
terror Franklin K. Lane by Stephen J.
Lockwood, who ten years ago, in an ex-
perimental plant here, extracted the
first radium in this country. Lock
woods telegram said:
"To aid the government in prevent
ing the monopoly in radium, offer you
the use of the reduction plant here free
of charge for any reasonable time. The
plant is fully equipped for the reduction
of 30 tons of corronite ores or concen-
trates a month. DR.. Holmes, chief of
the bureau of mines, has made personal
examination of it. 1t was shut down
in 1910, because we could not at that
time obtain coronite ores in sufficient
quantity to keep it in profitable opera
tion.
owe also have large quantity of
radium containing sulphate residues,
which contain three to four milligrams
of rp'ium to every 100 pounds, which
are free to any one who will bear the
expense of refining, and will devote the
resultant radium to science.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-27

On the fourth of next month the
members OF the commission which has
been chosen by the eight counties in the
Willamette valley to prepare the valley
exhibit for the Panama exposition will
meet in the promotion room of the Sa-
lem Commercial club and reports will
be received from the different officers
Of the commission. Much work has
hc"n done toward completing the big
exhibit ind the report will be an inter
estiug ono.
When the Southern rasific-psrtland,
Eugene & Eastern Oregon Agricultural
College special demonstration train for
hogs and dairying, arrives here Thurs
day, February s, one of the men the
people will want to listen to will be
Chris Syhre, the man who has made
such a wonderful success Of the CO.
operative Danish colong near Junction
City. Beginning with a few dollars in
cash five years ago, strangers in a
strange land, unable 10 speak the Ian
guage of the country, l50 Danes com
bhed their forces in marketing the
products of their farms. They engaged
in dairying, built cooperative cream
cry and are far out along the highway
TO success.
An invitation to attend our Wednes-
day afternoon tea and coffee demon
stration is extended to every one, Come
and select tea to suit your individual
taste Yokohama Crockery & Tea Co,
Mrs, Nina Hill returned to her home in
Jefferson this afternoon after visiting
friends and shopping here for a few
hours today
Roy Watt left today for Portland
whore he will make his future home.
Mr.. Watt formerly resided on his farm
south OF this city but sold out week
ago and will probably purchase Port.
land city property in the near future
Jim Wilson, Of Portland, was in the
city today on business, Mr., Wilson is
ono Of tho officers of the Salem Brew.
ory association and he and Mrs, viii.
son are making their home in the Rose
City.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-27
IDENTITY OF ENGL1sHMAN
RELIEVED ESTABLISHED
tuNrrrp PRESS trAsrp wnn.l

Marysville, CAL, Jan. 27.-Attorney
Lewis, counsel for Che defense at the
whcOtland hopfield riot eases, today
produced In court a letter signed CA
Kimball, - in which II was asserted
that tho hitherto unidentified young
Englishman killed in the fight on the
burst ranch last August was Arthur
Lyons, a member Of an excellent though
not rich family, and British naval
academy cadet, who was In California
FOR his health.
Four persons were killed in the riot
for which Richard Ford, Harry Bagan
Herman suhr and William Beck are on
trial for their lives-D District Attorney
Maxwell, Deputy sheriff Reardcn and
"a Porto Rican and an English hop
picker The two latter were unidenti'
fled.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-27

Or. r. L. Utter, dentist. Masonic bldg
DR.. Mendelsohn fits eyes correctly. u
8. Bank building.
Chop suey and noodles. City restau,
raAt, 40 Ferry street, near Liberty.
Drs. Darby and Burton, dentists, sec
ond floor, us. Bank building
Fine printing; Fuller Printing Con
oern. Phone Main 2l79.
Regular dinner zoe. scott's restau
rant, 1B7 South Commercial.
Hon. J. Il. steelhammer, Of silverton
was in the city yesterday on business.
w. y. Hubbs, prominent Lebanon
citizen, was in the city yesterday con.
suIting with DIR, II. Il. Clay
II. c. Byboe has gone to Seattle on
business. Mr., Bybee is the proprietor
Of Che South Commercial street poultry
market.
No matter how gloomy the day or
now dark the night, the world looks
bright to the man who sees II through
the smoke Of a Tashmoo l2l5c cigar.
The funeral Of the late Mrs, Ella L.
Hancock was held at lIayosville ycster
day. Rev, @. L. Lawrence conducted
the services.
Miss Ethel NJ, Jones, Of this city, is
being visited by her brother, G. Jones,
OF Canada. Miss Lulu Jones, sister,
will arrivo soon from Seattle,
Cinude NJ. Gorlgg was buried in the
Mennonite cemetery at Pratum yester
day, the funeral being held from tho
Mennonite church and Rov. Mr.. Baum.
gaEtner officiating.
Members of the wGman's rstian
%mre erance Union will meet IN thcic
IAN at $3.50 each att noon this week
'Or special prayer, 81 lnt'ros,,d in a
''Diy Oregon are invited to attend
A ten for the benefit Of the Scholar,
ship Loan Fund will be held at the
home Of Mrs, y, @, Patton, corner Court
and Summer streets, Wednesday, Janu,
aEy ~, from TO . o'clock, Admis.
sion 25c. Committee from Woman 8
Club.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-27
= r = = + + = = = = + =
= DEATH NOTICES. =
3 r r = r r r + = r = y r !
MAKN

News has been received here of the
death Of Miss Hattie Mann in Phoenix,
Ariz., last Saturday. Miss Mann is well
known in Salem, having been chief
clerk in Recorder Elgin's office for
some time, and formerly a student at
the Chemawa Indian Training school.
She was 2S years old and leaves faith
er and mother at Chemawa, Mr.. Mann
being the superintendent of the black
smith shop at the school. The remains
will arrive at Chemawa tomorrow and
funeral announcement will appear later.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-27
THE EDISON TALKING PICTURES

Announcement that Thomas A. Edi-
sons latest mechanical rival of the
stage, the Kinetophone, is now working
successfully before the large audiences,
has stirred the theatrical and moving
picture world. It is declared by stage
managers that the machine really works
and is not a mere approximation to
an ideal" such as was exhibited in all
parts of America not many years ago.
The Kintephone is one more step in the
process by which the world is becoming
better place merely to exist in. The
Edison talking pictures will be seen
here for a second appearance at the
Grand on Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day, with special Saturday matinee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-27
PAINTERs. ATTENTION.

Local union No. 724 of the B. Of p,
D. and P. of A. cordially invite all wall
paper and print dealers, painters, con
tractors and jOurneymen painters in
the city to attend a social meeting, to
be held Thursday evening, January
"a, at p. m. in union hall, over Pat
toms postcard hall, on State street
Come and get acquainted. Refresh
ments served.