davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-24
JOUR- DAY" APPEAL
NETS $4,000
Even highlands Huts Respond
When British Red Cross
Calls.

How the entire British Empire from
the heart Of Westminster, in London,
10 the matched huts Of the Togoland,
in Cameroons, responded to Our Day
appeal of the British Red Cross Soci-
ETY. and the Order of st. John of Je-
rusalem is told in a summary Of con-
tributions forwarded 10 The Tribune
yesterday. More than 100000 was
Z subscribed.
eve have been relieved of a great
anxiety for a considerable time to
come" said Sir Robert Hudson. chair
man Of the Joint finance committee, at
q meeting held at the Royal Automo-
bile Club in London on December 8.
From the citizens OF the empire
across the seas there came total con
tributions of 81 1851, $40. and Miss May
Beeman raised S7ll, 500 through organ
lied collections in the London boroughs
and the English counties.
Lord Lansdowne, in offering a reso-
luton of thanks, emphasized with en-
thusiasm that in round figures the do
minions had given something more than
s1,250,000 ia very large sum, which,
If it could be expressed in terms Of the
alienation of human suffering which
its expenditure would produce. meant a
great deal indeed" Sir George Perley.
replying for Canada, which contributed
81 ,092, 1875, said that he would be glad
TO convey to the government of which
he was a member. and TO the Canadian
contributors to the fund, the express
sions of gratitude voiced at the meet
ing.
Sir William Garstin called attention
to the fact that Egypt had pledged
s577,095, almost one-third OF the total
amount collected overseas. This is
remarkable" he said, considering that
the Egyptians are not our own kith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-24
DOUBLE DANGER
FEARED BY NAVY
Continued from page |

later made public, to Secretaries Gar
rison and Daniels calling their atten-
ton to the need for adequate prepared
ness. In his letter TO Mr.. Garrison the
President said that he assumed that
the Secretary had already given the
matter attention and soon would have
his recommendation in shape. To Sec
Rotary Daniels, however, he suggested
counsel with the men Of experience and
training in his department, obviously
referring to the General Board.
Secretary Garrison already has made
public exactly what the experts in the
War Department the War College
division Of the General Staff believe is
necessary for adequate defence. Sec
rotary Daniels. to whom such expert
advice was particularly recommended,
has not only ignored it himself, but
has kept it secret even from executive
officials of his own department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-24

and kin like the inhabitants Of the
Dominions."
On behalf of Australia, Sir G. H..
Reid noted that the "Our Day" collec-
tion of the Australian branch OF the
British Red Cross Society was only
$4,000 But he added that this branch,
under the presidency Of Lady Munro
Ferguson, had already collected $780,.
600, and that Australia had contributed
more than 100000 sterling to patri-
otto funds.
Princess Christian proposed vote
Of thanks to all who had helped in
connection with the appeal at home
ard abroad. "To feel that all over our
empire. in whatever climate, all have
worked together TO the one end, that
o. enabling US to bring succour, help
and comfort to our splendid, devoted,
self-sacriicing soldiers and sailors"
she said, els an intense encouragement
and gives a fresh impetus. If that IS
needed, to our .untiring efforts in that
direction"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-24
JUROR, DRUNK, SHOWS
HOW TO MANAGE CASE
$50 or so Days." Courts Reply
10 InterruptiOn.

John J. Kenny, juror in a damage
suit bein gtried before Judge Gilbert
II. Baker. of Bronx County, arose and
waved an impressive arm before the
face Of lawyer who was questioning
witness yesterday afternoon. He
stopped comment from the bench with
another gesture and fixed the witness
with an angry gaze.
IL want you TO be 'shertain-l want
you 10 she bertain-I want shu"--
Then he gave up trying 10 untangle
his words and waved an uncertain nm
ger under the nose Of the witness.
Court attendants led Kenny unwil-
lingly into the judges chambers. Then
DR.. Herman Radin was summoned. The
physician started into the room, then
stepped out and uttered his diagnosis
without further examination.
Booze" he whispered TO Judge
Baker.
Judge Baker imposed fine Of $50 or
twenty days in jail on Kenny. charging
that an intoxicated juror is a contempt
Of court Kenny was about TO argue
the point when led away. His fine had
not been paid at a late hour last night.
The suit continued under agreement OF
the htiEsnts, with eleven sober jurors,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-24
BARES FAILURE
OF DIX BOARD
Commissioner Strong Says Pro-
creation Committee Has
Done Little.

Albany, Dec. 23-That si6,700 had
been spent by Governor Dix's Procres-
ton Commission, created 20 examine
feebleminded men and perform oper-
atoms where sterilization seemed to
be necessary, and that the commits
sioners had never performed a single
operation, although each is receiving
$40 day and expenses for his ser
vices, was revealed to-day by Gov
ernor Whitman's special commissioner,
Charles II. Strong.
The Procreation Commission has
compiled a list Of two hundred per-
sons whom il recommends for sterili-
cation. On the basis Of appropriations
received, this list has cost $685. a name
1t is probable that the list will never
be used. and that the money spent BY
the state has been wasted. The con
stitutionality of the law is in question
and is now before the courts. Similar
laws in other states have been declared
unconstitutional.
Dr. c. Howard Cobb, superintendent
of the Syracuse Institution for Feeble
minded Children, said, in response TO
questions from Mr.. Strong. that one
member of the commission had been
so untactful in interviewing the chill
dren Of his institution that he had
been forced to request the commits
sion TO assign some one else to the
work there. Commissioner Strong has
brought out further evidence of the
delays and confusion that have result
ed from the chaotic system of COM
missions and boards that assumed TO
run the affairs OF the states institu-
lions.
DR.. Cobb testified that for two
months every year large part OF the
time Of the clerical force Of his in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-24

nate prisoners from the tolls Of crime.
The lock-step, the strsitjacket, the
iron boot, the ball and chain. the Shiny
dungeon. all these things have passed
away. The movement is nationwide
but nowhere else in this country, |
feel sure, has movement been
launched which secures so much Of up
lift. individual development and hope
or places within the hands OF the pris-
oners themselves the elements Of re-
Mobilization.
81 shall use all my efforts 70 see
the Sing Sing principles adapted to
the needs Of the California prison"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-24
Prom The Tribune Bureau
Washington. December %


Washington. December %.
ARMY.
MAJOR HENRY l. kINNISoN. q NJ G.. on er-
plration IL day' leave o. absence 70 Preside Of
Mouter-y IS q. N. vice CAPT GEORGE ,.
CONNOLLY. q, NJ. e.. r,Dor, % c. o; Preside
M1@'e' l sn,,, uu o,,r ,1 .bIi
FOR bsker ard COOKS and Bakery Co. No. 3
Csp,. FREDERICK b. HENNEsSY. "a Z. A. re-
main IN command OF battery Of 81 ,. A. until
For SIN for course - instruction until MsY
%. thence 90 san Francisco and sail June 'or
capt GGEoRGE T fERkINs. 9 A transferred
from l5sth 10 lotIh GO. 10 take ere April 20
thence 10 ssn franciscY. and sail MAJ . To-
CAPT. JAMES D. TAYLOR 7th Inf. from amir
serSiee schools tod LeaIsnToTth. 10 Fou Bay
Capt. HAROLD : HETRICK. Corps ~ Era. from
Iock -. OHIO River. ~, 70 station a. Louis
Name Of CsU. JAMES 70. WATSON &. A. PLACED
isi Of oihceri detached from their proper CON
mands. 70 take elect FEB 90 and name Of Cap.
ROBERT " COLLINS. &. A.. ruoysl therefrom.
20 l,ke eject Feb. 10. capt. COLLINS relieved
a. inspector instnctor G. A. miira of Oregon.
pr, Lieut. WILLIAM sHIPPAM. c. A. from as
Segment l25th 60. g. A; 70 unassigned list and
detailed inspector Instructor e. A. militia Of
Fir,t Lieut.. HUGH l. wALTHAAf. lith Inf. from
LeiiermAn General Hospital Preside Of san Fran
Firs, Lieut.. Henry q PRATT. Is CAV to san
Francisco ans report. about De- 20 ~ Brig
Gen GEORGE BILL IT. as aide lie camp on
lis laN
Resisnstion q First Lieut. GODFREY r. PIsEK.
Med. Res Corps. accepted
leaves u absence. Capt. FRANCIS ". GRIfFIN.
9th y A months First lieut.. CLYDE L.
EASTMAN. Sig Corps . months on relief nom
detail In SIG Cop. Capt MONROE 9. KEHTH,
Inf. month. on .rrysl IN T. : firt lieuts
JOHN II. HESTER Inf and JOHN {, Pc
GRAM 9Th cav 2 months. on arrival In I. =
Tirs, Lieut. BRUCE I. BURcH. ian Cav. /
- f~tFr ar
General Hospital. CAPT. GoUYkkNKt r Y
PACKER. lat Iui. ? months. Capt JAMES
HANSON. q NJ e. = months. on relief from
duty In that COTS
NAVY
Lieut. n I SELFRIDGE detached NaEsi Mssa
rins -. Mi-iin 70 Asistlc stsuon. via January
transport.
Lieut. Junior srtd.l y n CHASE. detached
Georgia - North Carolina
Ensis T " WINTERS detached Tallshasses. TO
Avail crtfn Il Nashlnron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-24

stitution had been taken Up with mas
ing reports 10 various bodies D0sIos
and commissions in Albany. bsoh
commission required its information 10
a form slightly different from ever
other one. This made IL necessary "
do the work over several times. 80
DR.. Cobb recommended the establish
ment Of one central authority IN ~,
bany through which all the business :,
the institutions could be done. me
commission or commissioner coDIS
then furnish the Legislature ah'
other bodies requiring it all the ih'
formation on state institutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-24
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHJPS

Easiln J. A LEE. detached Ne" Hampshire. to
Ensign Il. C. ELDREDGE. detached Minnesota; to
p. A sars. E " BROWN. detached Raleigh: 70
P A. surs. l. W ROBBINS. detached Bushnell /:
Act Asst. Deg. surI 7. J. DAILY appointed: TO
navy yard. Puget Sound.
Act Asst. Den SURG. T. L. sAhfPsRLL appointed
to nary yard. Portsmouth
Asst. Paymaster d. p HEATH. detached Essle:
20 home and await orders.
Bo,iswan 5 L. SHADE. detached 81, Louis: to
West Virginia.
MARINE CORPS.
Capt j. VI sALLADAY detached Central Re-
.rllu.S Division. Chicago: 20 Marine Barracks.
capt. v. Q. FAY. detached First Brigade. H.yu
First u. q. s GREENE. to marine bsSTsess nav,
yard. Washington. instead or Annapolis
Second Il. G. w MARTIN. detached First Brsads
h9u. resume duties marine barracks. Guan-
second u Z. H. MORSE. detached First Brigade.
soSa t''sHe o pEaRS s S;SR
Gers sehoSk Norfolk to 10th Company. marxe
Second u. }. A MTNNTs. detached Marin, on.
sers school: 70 26th Company. marine barracks.
Second u A r. HOWARD. detached Mario. "a,
GERS school. n recruit depot Mare Island
Second L /. r. DE ROODE. detached Marin.
First II. A Nee ROBBINS dsisrb.d n p.r,n,,,,,
aly. salt Lake CITY. 10 Naval Hospital. Ia,
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED
De- 2I.-Ne" orlsan. at TopoIobampo. slyph. a,
Dec. 2.-Annsrolis. Glacier and Nanshan a,
Guiymn; baltimore. al Charleston; Jupiter Al
IusniAnamo Nero. al San Francisco: saers-
ui.nto A. Norfolk yard Uucas al KEY West
De-. e3.-Brooklyn. a. Manila
SAILED
Dec. H-Ann,pelis. Topoobampo for Guaym,s.
slyph. Indian Head. from Wsshlnx fon
Dec. Zero, fiburon FOR san Francisco: Protein.
Honolulu for san Francisco. Sacramento Hsmp-
ton Roads for Norfolk yard
De-. 1a.-Brooklyn. CAN'T. for Manila
Flag of Commander in chief Asis,ic feet trans
ferred from Saratoga 10 Brooklyn
Prairie. a. Philadelphia will not return 10 Baytlrn
before 81 proN.
Fuel slip froieu.. en- route from honolulu 10 san
Ffsncsee. WI losd cargo At later place and
proceed ~ oloufspo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-24
Idk,mDunisA
Ss~9SSsaa
Women's Imported Kidskin
C L O v E S
at Special Holiday Prices

The finest quality imported Kidskin Gloves,
White, Black and Colors, in all styles, with plain
or novelty embroidered backs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-14

More than 500 were present at the
farmers and agricultural picnic held at
Woodburn Saturday under the auspices
Of the Agricultural aud Mercantile as.
S,ociation of Woodbmn, Congressman
liawley delivered an address ON Rural
Oredits, ~ and Grant b. Dmmick ON
livestock ON the Farm. Luther j.
Nhapln, county agricuturist talked on
Rural Organization, The directors
OF the Woodburn association and drain.
age committee held a meeting during
the afternoon aud agreed to meet Tues.
day evening at Woodburn to take up
tne question of French Prairie drainage.
Mr. Chaplin states that right now he
mas an opportunity to secure the ser.
wees of government engineer free
10 assist IN the survey of French
Prairie, relative to drainage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-14
BORN
4 X X \ X X X X X X y Il Il \

BRuNDRlDGE-At the family home
near Salem, Monday, June ii, 1915,
to Mr. and Mrs Edward Brundridpe,
lopomd son, Edward, Jr.
WEAVER-At the family home ON
south commercial street, Sunday,
June l3, 1915 to MIR. and Mrs. James
Weaver n lOpound son. to be named
james, Jr.
MEl ER--At the family residence near
salem, Sunday June 10, 1915, to Mir.
aud Mrs. w. j. Meier, an eipht.nounJ
daughter Elizabeth Mary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-14
All Around Town

*<%+%*%*%+%++4AAAA%%+++%%

DR.. Mondelsonn, specialist in fitting
glasses correctly. U. S. bank bldg.
d
The river Sunday was at the "a feet
stage and today is falling, with stage
Of 2.3 feet.
The Moose lodge of Aurora is pre-.
pairing TO hold a carnival ON the 18th
and 10Th of this month. Several mem.
bers of the local lodge are arranging
TO attend,
DR., stones Itch Ointment cures the
Itch
The ourch Of God announce their an
nual camp meeting to be held this year
at Woodburn, The meeting will BEGIN
on Thursday, the 22ud of July, and
continue until August |.
---O-
Dr. Assem-, dentist, second floor Bank
OF Commerce building.
=
The two young men who Joined the
navy, R. l., Sperlng and j. n. Pect2
left Saturday evening for three months
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-14

Miss Gladys w, Steele, who has been
superintendent and head nurse at the
Willamette SGnatorium for the past
three years, has resigned, and will be
succeeded by Miss Anna Dillon, Of
Omaha. Miss Steele will leave in a
few days for visit with her parents
at Bathgate, NJ. d. Later she will
visit her former home in Minneapolis
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-14

Mrs G, B. Shelton, of Washington.
~ G., who has been visiting at t6e
home Of +. Cooke Patton, Will leave
for the, east this evening. She will
return later for an extended visit novt
Ivy Mrs shelton enjoys the unique
alsllnGtl"l Of having been the COVER.
nor OF the state for few days. it was
during the term of George Chamber.
laln' Mrs. Shelton was the governor S
private secretary, and during his alb.
Sence SEN OF a Few days from the state he
lett the office in aer charge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-14

Glen O, Niles, who is with the CAPITAL
National bank, is passing part of his
summer S vacation in Portland, attend.
ing the annual Masonic convention
uG is wTshipful master of the locaI
lodge No. 80.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-14

w. l. staley, director for the depart
ment OF agriculture of the new Com
mercial club, announces the following
committee to assist him: L. j. Cbanin'
R"9ert Paulus, w. r. Jones, c. L. Dick
ana Seymour Jones. One more member
m wlll be appointed by Mr.. staley, an.
houncement to be made later,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-14

NJ. W. Chamberlin was today given a
decree of divorce from Hattie Cham
berlin by Judge Galloway ON the
grounds CT desertion, The couple were
married in this county May, 1912, and
the plaintiff testified that his wife de.
serted him in February, 1913. There
were no children or property rights
involved.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-14

the Caautauqua course yesterday in
Portland with c. E. Knowland, said
that reports from California and other
sections indicate that everywhere the
Chautauqua spirit is stronger than ever
this year. The many stars who will
appear here in July are being received
with greater enthusiasm than ever. Mr..
Ellison feels that this will be the most
successful year ever known in Cnau-
tauqua circles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-14

Judge Galloway today issued an or.
der dismissing the suit of II. N. Smith
against w, Y, McRae aud wife and
Willis Huddleson upon motion by the
plaintiff, The suit was dismissed with.
out costs to either party.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-14

The orpheus male chorus is malinp
arrangements to secure club rooms and
establish regular headquarters. The
chorus is now composed Of % members
ana IS practicing several times a week
preparing for their concert to be given
the latter part Of this month.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-14

the final account accepted in the estate
Tof Levi Marion Herren, deceased and
Judge Bushey issued an order discharg
ing the administrator from further
duty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-14

Miss Cleo Kennan is the latest add.
t," to the Arto'Frsco drill team of
me Artisans With but four weeks un.
til they leave for San Francisco. the
club is putting in extra time drilling
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-14

Memorial services were held yester-
DAY by the Modern Woodmen of Amer.
lca, Oregon Cedar Camp No. j246. Ser.
wees were also held by the Foresters
OF America, Court Sedgwick Forest,
NO. 10. The services included the Gus.
tomary rituahstic ceremony of both
lodges at the City View cemetery and
Catholic cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-14

y. G. Downing, a prominent farmer of
Subimity, and William How'd, of Shaw
We're transactng business around the
court house today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-14

6enefit performances will be given
luesday and Wednesday evenings nt
the BEgh theater by the p. e. & b. Ry
Dand' This will be their third nublic
aIPPenrance, a having played twice for
,he I'l hlNs and once for the Commercial
rluD ON farmers day. The program for
the evening will consist Of nine nun.
Oers' Professor De Bra, of the William.
ette W university, will sing, and Master
UeIoert Moore, the boy violinist Of
west Salem, will appear as part of the
program The p, h. & Il. Ry. band was
organized August 10, 1914. with c, J.
Beach, manager and L.W. Robinson, d..
rector, and now has a instruments
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs, T. j. Wyland, of Smiths
Center Kansas, are visiting in the city
with Mrs. Wyland's s brother, z. L.
Pound, They are wonderfully pleased
with this climate and crop conditions.
especially as everything is very back
ward in northern Kansas this spring.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-14

During the week fo July 12 to IS the
western Oregon division Of the Epworth
leagues of the Methodist church will
meet for a summer institute on Will
amette campus. Among the many prom
inent speakers who have been secured
to address the institute are: DR.. Love
land, pastor Of the First Church of
Portland; DR.. Hough, Of the Garrett Bi-
blical Institute, Evanston, Illinois, and
Emma A. Robinson, general secretary
of Junior League Of the Methodist
church. 1t is probable that DR., Carl
Gregg Doney, president.elect of Will
lamette university as well as DR..
Gecrge H, Alden and DR., II. j. Talbot,
of the faculty, will address the dele.
gates in session. Dr. X, N. Avison will
also assist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-14

A chance to save money on crockery
SiaSs and ki'chenware needs at Yoko.
hama Crockcry Tea Co.. 5 removal
sale N'''' ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-14

The mornings will be given over to
summer school sessions, special courses
being given in Bible study, home and
foreign missions, special service, Junior
league methods Christian citizenship
and temperance The afternoons will
be spent in recreation and social hours,
while in the evening addresses will be
given by prominent workers in the En-.
worth League field, A registration fec
Of ~ is charged to defray expenses of
the session, Free rooms will be provid
ed in Lausanne and Waller hall dormi.
tories and a boarding club will be or.
ganized for the student delegates,
This conferenme viii take in represen.
tatives from leagues as far south and
east as Lakeyiew, All speakers gener.
ously give them time and services gratis
IN the interest Of the cause. This in.
stitute is similar in nature to the 10
other Epworth League institutes which
VIII be held in various parts of the
United States this summer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-14

The monthly meeting of the Woman S
Missionary society of the United
Evanelical church will be held We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
h. L. Larsen, 567 South Commercial
street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-14

training at the naval training depot,
Mare 5 Island, near San Francisco.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-14

If an hours reading makes your
eyes ache,
II printed matter occasionally
goes misty
IL you are obliged to stop work
periodically to rest your eyes for "A few
moments.
If You find it easier to read nearer
than the normal IL inches; or further
away than this.
IL you cannot recognize people across
If you cannot read street names cas.
lily, or cannot distinguish the time by
public clocks.
If you have to make an effort 10
see clearly knitting the brows for cx.
ample,
II vivid light gives you pain in the
eyes, or If you require more light than
hitherto.
My experience Of nearly 30 years in
fitting correct glasses to relieve eve
strain will be at your service. II glasses
are not needed, | positively decline to
supply them. / guarantee satisfaction
in every respect.
| chnnge your glasses for one year
II necessary, free Of charge. No extra
charges for examinations, no drugs or
drops used as they are dangerous An
broken glasses replaced while you wait
at very reasonable prices,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-14

A real removal sale which will save
you money on crockery, glass and kit.
chenware. Yokohama Crockery 4 Tea
Co. w
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-14

A marriage license was issued this
afternoon by County Clerk Gehlhar to
Frank A. Smith, farmer, of Stayton.
aged 2S years and Miss Hulda c. Ho.
ven, a dres5makcr of this city, aged 81
years. The marriage is scheduled to
take place in this city next Wednesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-14

Tho 55th annual convocation Of the
grand chapter Royal Arch Masons of
Oregon, aud the d5th annual communi.
cation of the grand lodge of Ancient
free and Accepted Masous Of Oregon,
wll be held in Portland this week
beginning today. The couvocation of
oregon chapters Order Of the Eastern
star will begin tomorrow. Amonp
those attending from Salem are III. Il,
Thielsen, AL Steiner H. l., pcarce and
Glen Niles,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-14

F. L. Pound post commander of the
G. A. R., SeGgwick post who has been
i'll at his home for the past four weeks,
is reported u be improving, aud ex.
poets to be able to come down town in
a few days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-14

High school cast, local talent, one big
laugh, at the Oregon tonight.