davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
Yarmouth Man Tells Of
Discovery of Bomb Dropping

London. Jan. o. Mr. Rufolds, a
news agent Of Great Yarmouth, who
vae near the place where the first
Zeppelin bomb dropped last night gives
the following account:
81 was walking along hing ST., Wneh
suddenly ] heard terr,nc explosion
like the roar OF thunder ] looked up
toward the ekv. but could see nothing.
Tbo EXPLOSION seemed to have come
from, \ snot a few hundred yards away.
ran toward St. Peters Plain. and
found that I'M 81. Peters Plain and -.
Peter Road two houses had been
wrecked. Many other houses and shops
in the district had also been damaged,
and everywhere windows were broken.
"Iu addition 10 those that fell on 81.
Peter Plain and Road, bombs were
dropped on Trinity Quay and m south
Gates Road ON Trinity Quay the tan
~ q bomb was picked up. The
.fr1rrcst part Of the affair was that,
although the whole town was shaken
bv the reyerberating explosions OF the
bombs. owing 20 the darkness, nothing
could be seen of any aircraft IN the
sky
Sir. Nightingale. Of the Queens and
ROYAL hotels ~ Yarmouth, says MAJ
peloIe sh e. vNl i,rh, %, Sea toward the
sretht,.s No repor, followed and
~ s,,nnosed ID 10 bc some signal for
aircraft After few minutes inter
81 90 moro lights of the same color
- obser,cd
N;,Stinoale's opiniou is that the
hoo,be ,gtre dropped not from Zep-
oeiins but from q watcrplane, which,
he thinks. probably arrived in com
,,s,y with a German warship. He eX-
blamed the greenish lights as signals
made by such vessel TO warn the re-
turning waterplsne Of the warship's
nosition
The news Of the raid was not allowed
IN he circulated until nearly midnight
when II was too late 20 reach the gen
cral public. but among those VINO got
loowiedre Of 10 speculation az once pc
csme rife regarding the possibility OF
- ,...,tors taking do London during
~ $500. ~ tbo.r' trim. Up To- o o'clock
'V '.o-,,,.c. however. there was no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
FRENCH BUDGET
IS Sl,705,025,SS

Paris. Jan. 10. Provisional credits
applicable 10 the first six months OF
1918 amount 20 S.525.261,407 francs
about S1,7O5,O52,ssD for the general
budgets and 473,441,262 francs about
S94. .252) for supplementary
budgets. according 20 statement pub
Iished in the "Ohcisl Journal" today:
The military expenses naturally call
for the largest credit. the Minister OF
Wars budget being estimated al 5000
432162 francs labout 81 ,2060e6,432) 9.
The principal sums in the war budget
are for artillery materials, aggregating
/ .474. 462. 500 francs about S29i.o92.-
5OOl. and for the subsistence of the
troops. 1.133,4G5,920 francs labout
S226, 693,1si).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20

we've moving IN a uorthwesterly dlrec-
ZION shortly afterNard tho order TO
etard bv al Woolvich Fort WIS. can
ceIled. thus indicating that further dan
ger was not expected ,,
-. ~ .bo ~srbf but did no damage.
InswiSh is in the county of Suffolk
inch Of Norfolk 10 IS about seventy
80 miles southwest OF Yarmouth.
Norvicb. Jan. ~ According 60 &C
- ~ +rc air raid reaching here.
aircraft dropped bombs on Yarmouth,
Sber,rchar. Cromer and Beeston. ln
the county Of Norfolk At Sherlngham
bomb dropped In Wyndham St. ana
went through 2 house, but dld not eN-
800 snrsrontIv because the fuse be
,.s~oe attached ir the descent
The bomb dropped az Beeston ola no
damage The bomb measured nearly
four inches in diameter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
c. Hoover, chairman Of the comni'

c. Hoover, chairman Of the comni'
sion:
"The Dutch government, with ~
generosity it has uniformly dsplaN
toward the distressed Belglsns. hH
given the commission permission, vac
the canals are frozen up. to sehd
rail. for which they will MAKE !
charge, the full quantity OF supple
needed. amounting 10 5000 tons ds.l
I'm addition, il has refunded w
amounts previously paid by the cen cen
mission for freights sent over the "a"
road"
At Ixelles, one Of the suburban CT
munes of Brussels, five thousand ca"
dren are receiving two meals dslly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
1000 GERMAN
PAPERS SUSPEND
lbs Caoi. 10 The Tribune ]

Copenhagen. Jan. 10. Speaking in
Berlin az meeting Of the German
Iyctum Club. Dr. Dietz, director OF
the Wolf Agency. admitted one thou
sand German papers. 10 OF them 20
litical. had been forced 10 cease publ
cation owing 70 the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
Village Near Sandringham
Tells Of Bomb Throwing

Ey Gable 20 Tho Tribune
London, Jan pa dispatch from
Dersingham. close to Ssndringham,
says that at II o'clock last night
Zeppelin passed over that village and
dropped bombs near the railway sta
ton. Bombs were also dropped at
Sandringhsm and Lynn. The airship
took a northerly course.
Sandrinpham. King Georges estate
iu the county Of Norfolk. b. about one
hundred miles northeast Of London. 1t
is three miles from the shore Of The
Wash. on the eastern coast Of England.
Scarborough, which suffered under the
first German attack, is "A little more
than two hundred miles from London,
so that the Germans are one hundred
miles nearer the British capital by
their attack on Sandringham
The tiny village itself has popus-
ton Of about $50. Sandrlngham House
was a country seat of Edward VII. and
was acquired by HIM by purchase iu
1861. Ten years later the mansion
then. existing was replaced by the
present picturesque building in brick
and stone in Elizabethsn style. The
royal estate. which contains some 1000
acres. includes a park Of 200 acres.
entered by fine wrought iron gates.
The Church Of St. Mary Magdalene
contains many memorials Of the royal
family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
FRENCH WITHIN
10 MILES OF METZ
Continued from page

straichten the French line from the
Perthes region 10 the frontier and re-
lieve the pressure on Nerdun.
The battle front from that place to
the east and west line juts northward to
loop Nerdun in semicircle to the ad-
vanced position Of the French in the
forest Of lie PrttTe, mentioned in to
days official report. follows the rough
outline of an immense sickle with the
handle set at a somewhat acute angle.
The point would rest in the neighbor-
hood Of Narennes, northwest of Yer
dun. while the blade would pass
through Consenvoye and the vicinity Of
Etain and join the handle at st. Mihiel.
on the eastern bank of the River
Meuse. The handle would project west
ward pas Thianc. into the forest
district of IL Pretre. The effect of
continued successful pressure al the
latter point upon the German position
at ST. Mihiel thus can readily be seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
GERMANY BARS
ITALIAN WORKERS

Berne. Jan. l9.- Germsny's lack OF
skilled labor is so serious that she H.
advertising in Switzerland for all
kinds Of metal workers. Those who
accept contract for year have their
travelling expenses paid No Italians,
however, are being accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
Germans Attack Ypres.

According TO an unofficial dispatch
the Germans have renewed their often
sive around Ypres. They have been
bombardinc the British positions vio-
lently since Monday morning. but their
efforts 10 occupy the city have failed.
Heavy achievements o. fresh British
troops are said to have arrived at
Npree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
DUTCH RAILROADS
AID US. RELIEF WORK
Will Transport Supplies to Bel
GUM Free When Canals
Are Frozen.

London. Jan. l9.-The representa-
tives of the American Commission for
Relief in Belgium at Rotterdam sent
the following report today 70 Herbert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
RESIGNS BECAUSE
OF GERMAN NAME

Adelaide. Jan. 10. Hermann HON.
burg, Attorney General Of South Aus
tralia since 1909, has resigned because
Of the anti-German feeling among the
public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
BOMB HITS BED JUST
AFTER BABY LEAVES IT

indications point, in the writers opln-
ion. 20 an early visit, probably this
wCch'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20

sced seventeen. was killed and his par
euts and baby were slightly injured;
the hydraulic engine on the quay was
wrecked. two houses were demolished
and third caught Gre. Numerous
windows were broken and several huge
holes were made In the streets. inc
Goat family. consisting Of father ana
mother. tho lad and baby, lived IN
RenUnck street, the boy and The baby
were I'm bed and the parents we're
about 20 retire when the bomb struck
thc house. completely demo shirg ~
and making huge excavation ln me
ground The family was buried in the
debris When all we're eNtrcated "
vfe found chat the youth was dead. q,
The second house 90 be demolished
was m East 81. 10 happened TO ne I'M
occupied Tho house which caught nre
from iucendiary bombs was 10 IresWe.i
ST. The fire brigade eNtnguisned me
blaze. The other bombs iel. in AloeI
and Melbourne sts. In the former
thoroughfaro there is not single pane
o. glass LEFT intact
Great Cavities Made.
One Of the remarkable features Of
the raid was the violence OF the eA-
Dloeivcs and the sinCularly small ma
teual and moral damage they accom-
pHsbcd. Some Of the cavities made ln
Tho ground are eight feet wide and
four feet deep. and the CONCLUSIONS
literally shook the town, but through
an the brief reign Of terror the popu-
lace behaved with extraordinary SaIm-
ness and fortitude.
The chief constable tonight had
nothing but commentator for the bear
inc Of the inhabitants in their moments
of trial. and the town tonight is as
calm and peaceful as though ITS streets
had never reSoundcd 20 the explosion
cf p Zeppelin bomb. Il is the general
hclicf that only orc airshio was rcspon-
sibie FOR the damage II carried no
nchts. and no attempt wss made 10
fire uron &, as it was absolutely IN
visible.
lBy cable 70 me Tribune
Copenhagen. Jan. 10. Increased ac-
tivitv is noticeable among the German
air fleet in the North Sea. 4 Zeppelin
of large type was observed to-day APP
preaching North SlesviG, few miles
south Of the Danish frontier Il flew
a. a great altitude, parallel to the
frontier, and disappeared TO the south
east.
An seroplane. supposed 10 be Ger
man. passed over lutland this morn
ing II was travelling seward IN
westerly direction.
Amsterdam. Jan. 10. Three German
9irships passed over the island Of Anne
and. i'm the North Sea. at $3.50 p. m. to-
CAV. according TO kilograms from Nes'
the principal town Of the island. They
were fyinC in q westerly direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
lBr c,s,e me- Tibur, ]

Amsterdam Jan. 49, Three German
,irships passed over the island OF Anne
and. I'm the North Sea, at 2:50 p. m. to-
CAV. according TO kilograms from Nes'
the principal town Of the island. They
were flying in g westerly direction,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-20
u. S. GOVERNMENT IS
HELPING UNEMPLOYED
Postmaster Huckestein Has
Received so Applications
For Work Since Jan. |

Postmaster Huckestein is now in the
employment agency business, as all the
postoffices throughout the United
States have been made n part of the
government system to relieve the prob.
lem of the unemployed.
Applications for work may be filed
with any postmaster. Those from Sa.
lem are sent to the head of the bureau
at Portland where they are listed, TO.
getheS with employers who need work.
crs. So far, the government has been
successful in bringing many employers
and the unemployed together.
Since the establishment of this EN-.
ployment agency the first of the year,
Postmaster Huskestein has received
more than so applications. The applica.
tion blanks may be secured any time at
the local postoffice. The blank re.
quires that the applicants give informa
tion regarding age, sex, weight, height,
where born, trade or calling, experience
and wages expected If the applicant
is married, the number of his family
must be given and whether they will
work, How much money would YOU
pay for a railroad ticket, " is one of the
important questions to be answered.
Further information is required as to
why the applicant lost his last job, how
long he has been idle and with whom he
worked the last time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-20
BASS DRUM IS NOT
A S0LACE FOR HOME
Benefit Concert Is To Buy
Needed BassO PrOfundO
For Military Band

The Salem military band needs a new
bass drum, and to secure the mney
they will have a benefit Wednesday
and Thursday evenings at the Oregon
theater.
Manager John GRADER states that a
man who plays a horn will buy his own
instrument so that he may take it home
with him and practice at night, partly
for the entertainment of his neighbors.
But no man enjoys the company of a
bass drum all by himself, and for that
reason the band should own one as part
of the organization. A good bass drum
costs $40 to $50, and to raise this
amount the benefit is given.
The salem military band, as now or.
ganized, has % members, with John
Graber, manager, and II. n. Stouden.
meyer, director. The cornet players are
DR.. Ward Fisher, N. G. Freeman, Chas.
Nurth and II. n. St1idenmeycr. Those
who play the clarinet are VIM Skinner
Il. II. Savage, Earl II. Anderson, Kari
Poppe and Thomas Underwood. Will
liam .Bevier is an accomplished piccolc
player The alto horns are played by
John Graber, L. Nicholson and Tracey
Hatch. The three trombone men arc
Oscar Steelhammer, Herbert Stiff and
W. VI. Sellwonl. Ivan G.. Martin han.
dies the baritone horn. The bass horn
artists are Edward Tallman and Bert
Russell. Warren j. Hunt has the snare
drum and D, II, Talmadge the bass
drum.
Manager Graber states that the out.
door concerts will begin as soon as
weather permits. This winter the band
has taken up higher grade of music.
With the addition Of several promi.
nent singers who will assist in the pro.
grams to be given this summer, Man.
ager Graber is confident that the Sa.
lem military band will be credit to
the city
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-20
GRAND LODGE SESSION
OF WOKKMEN TO-DAY
Large Attendance of Delegates-Judpe
P. H. darcy to Preside.

Portland Or, April 2O.--Dclecates ia
the A. o. U. w. grand lodge have been
arriving for the past two days to attend
its session at the Multnomah hotel to.
day. There are about so lodges that
will be represented. At the same time
the Degree of Honor viii hold its ses.
sions. The grand lodge OF the A. 0. u.
w. will be presided over by Judge p. II
Darcy, grand master workman. Of Sa.
lem, Margaret L. Herrin, grand chief
of honor, will preside over the meet.
ings of the Degree of Honor.
Judge p H. Darcy of Salem is not
only n well known fraternalist and inr.
list, but is state master workman of tho
order Under his administration the A,
o. U. W. in this state has taken first
place in the matter of financial stabil
lty and is ranked as l0S per cent sol
vent by the insurance actuaries. That
is to say, ii is able TO pay all it owes
or is liable for, and eight per cent more
Judge darcy is one of the veteran A
o. Q. W. workers in Oregon, and ha,
stuck by the order through thick and
thln.
Mrs. Margaret i. Herrin, grand chiet
of the Degree of Honor, A. o. u. w.
of Oregon, has been in charge of tho
work in California for several months
acting as the representative of the su
preme chief. Her administrative and
field work has been successful whe,
ever SIZE has been placed. She is a resi-
dent of Portland, and has done much tC
upbuild the Degree Of Honor and place
it on firm financial and business foot
ing.
Mrs. Frances Buel Olson, national
head Of the Degree Of Honor A, o. q
W., has had over II years. experience
with the executive department of the
sister order of the A. 0. U. w., and has
been supreme chief for the past seven
years. Before that she was editor OF
the official organ and in direct state
work. She has been visiting the grand
lodges in California and Washington
and will be a guest Of the grand lodge
Of Oregon at the reception given in the
Multnomah hotel parlors tonight. She
will visit the grand lodge of Montana
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-20

take n Stick Il bout 9 inches thick and
$ inches Long, round it littcl at both
Ends to fit the fir. Know YOU can slip
one scalp ON Each End, stretch them
littcl and fastcn them with carpet Tax
and take Il Pinch of salt and spred on
them. a wicr stecpel is handy to fas.
ten in the Scntcr of those sticks, to
hang them by on male so cats cant git
them in u tue days they are dry and
can bee taken of and Packed in Il box
aud others Put ON, Tho best time to
catch Gophcrs and Molcs is from 4
o clock in the morning till clock,
and from 10 TO at noon from 8 tin
in the Eavning, Those nre the wcark.
ing ouers for the Gophers and Males
and are Easeast caught at those oucrs
They are often seen on the top of the
ground at these oucrs. Then 22 RifeI
is handy for a bigger boy. That can
handel them Safely.
Yours Respectfully,
I 7. 5, can send you cupel Scalps
for sampcl If you Desicr. | ame Il
school boy II years old.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-20
Carl Fisher Accused
of Killing PatrOIrnaIl

San Francisco, April 20.-Under the
clooe questioning of the police, Otto
Walter today accused Carl Fisher, alias
5. Stansinakis, of killing Patrolman Ed
ward Maloney, who was shot in the
back while searching the two suspected
bandits last night. Fisher stoutly de-
MED the charge. The men were brought
face to face in the presence of detec,
tives, whereupon Walter repeated the
allegation.
" Maloney stopped Fisher and me
while we were walking from the Bar.
barry Coast to the waterfront bent on
robbery" Walter told the police.
" First he searched Fisher, but failed
to find the gun. Then he searched me,
and got my gun. He turned to frisk
Fisher again. They wrcstled. / heard
a shot. Maloney fell. was afraid I
might get killed, so walked away"
Fisher declared that this story was
Ia lie. He was taken back to his cell,
and will be closely quizzed during the
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-20
TO FLOAT LINER.

Seattle, wash, April 20. Word has
been received by NJ j. Costello, assist
ant ilaliie manager Of the Great Moth.
ern failtoad, that contract for float.
lng 'he grounded liner Minncsota has
been let for 100000 TO the japanese
Navy Salvage company, with the under
standing The work must be completed
n 10 days. II is now said the YES.
eel 's hun was not punciured by a rock,
but that some of the plates buckled
when she ran aground In the Inland
sea Of japan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-20
\ & * y y y 4 y y * * * x *
ToDAY's OLDEST STORY.

x Spokane, Wash, April 20
< Mrs. a. 5. Meyers was astOuud-
< ed to.have a strange man enter
x her kitchen door the other
Z morning with the remark;
x " Wen, Mary, it's good to see
< You again. / II stay now and
< i've the rest Of my hte with You
< and the girls.
< Mrs, Meyers told Sheriff Wal.
X ter that the man evidently
X thoIght himself an Enoch Al.
X den. A deputy took him to the
> nearest lochup.
4 K * !; 4 x !; x x 4; 4; s, * i; X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-20
REFUND AUTHORIZED.

Washington, April 2O.--The inter
state commerce commission today au
thorized the Western Pacific railroad
to refund a San Francisco and Lm An
geles switching charge Of $3.50 collect
ed between August 70, 1914, and Apri
!, 1915
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-20
The Lettor.

Tho J,nffnT
~, ne N''''i'
SliVerton, oregon, April ID, 1915
DeaI slr'
l nave Just red an aid in the silver.
ton Appear OF Apnl loth l9lo asking
Tor compositions, How to catch Gophers
anu a Moios' ana now TO preserve their
soaps
oneh give my Experience Of .
years IN catching tophers and Moles'
lhose "oPheIs ana Mole Traps is
weary soou' but quicker way is II
enc one mas tihe 10 take Narrow
SPADE with long handel, Say a bout
i've I ieGt Long nave your spade Me
ueonl 'ohafP 90 ~ can be Prcst IN the
sIouhG qulGK' rake TINS on our should
vi anu walk over your reads or ias'
eHeI rs Nv! MheSi Si eyer y9u Iinu iTesr Plie
" Diit,- wy III ~ WIN your hanu ana
l'nu the l,olc anu open u Up, ana walk
:" way anu W. III ~ inlngts tne uopher
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-20
COLONEL ON THE STAND.

Syracuse, n Y, April 20 Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt was unexpectedly
called to the witness stand today b,
Attorneys for William Barnes who ex
pected to prove by the colonel 5 own
testimony that his charges against
Barnes were inspired by malice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-20
The MARKETS
.*** x x 4 X Il X X * x ;!


, uocs are strong today, The Portland
ngs pst advanced quarter of n cent
4 4srday but was not reflected in the
4 u nrices. Oranges are due to ad
a ~ g5 cents per box tomorrow. The
pj,,pce is general, as the Portland
Erket is up today. =,
'Srgar is due for q raise in the retail
5,e this week.
FTEc egg market is weak, several
sn,es in the city paying today as low
4 "A cents cash.
EGraips and feed stuffs are dragging
tbe prices Of the past week. The To-
4 market does not follow the slight
4. and downs of the Portland market
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-20
Pork. Veal and Mutton
Portland Mnrl.e

Portland Markets.
oFiend, Dr. April co. Wheat,
% N'99; Bmestem $lS4.
'a's-No, ! White Feed 1880.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-20

FOR RENT Modern sixroom dwelling
anl garage on paved street, ono
block from Marion Square. Ivan q.
Martin, Masonic temple. Phone 4l9.
Apr26
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-20

BARGAlN-7room house and fonr lots
in West Salem, easy terms. Phone
l'io' Ap24
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-20

If YOU wish your carpets cleaned by
reliable firm at reduced prices phone
llol. Mayl6
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-20

TO TRADE-$375 equity in three lots
near fairgrounds. win trade for
good team and harness. Address $.
U. Smith, 1905 Highland ave, Sa-
lem, Orc Apr23
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-20

WANTED-'ro get 400 on good prop
crty security for or . years. Will
pay s per cent. Address G.. p, Jour.
nal Apr2l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-20
a Few Real BARGAINS

win sell az real sacrifice II sold
IN the next 10 days.
20 acres nearly all cleared in tho
heart Of the great prme belt, near
Bosedalc, Price $50 per acre; look this
mp.
BUNGALOW.
Modern broom bungalow, near State
street only 5000 down. balance liko
rent Price $3.50, worth $1,000.
Choice lots $500 and up; torms.
Houses For Rent.
Money To Loan.
We Write Fire insurance
We can Trade Your Property.
|. BECHTEL & CO.
347 State street, Phone Ib2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-20

next week, and from there will return
directly to her home in st, Paul Mime.
sofa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-20

FOR RENT--Seven room house. gA
lots, with lots of fruit, price $40 por
month, at 557 High street. Inquire
l3l0 Ferry street. Apr. 90
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-20

WE will allow you the highest price foI
your used furniture in exchange fol
new. Calef Bros, home furnishera
Phone 500.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-20

HOUSEKEEPING room for rent cheap,
21l d street, near North Commercial
street Apr2l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-20

WILL TRADE registered Duroc Jersey
boar pigs 3la months old, for sows
or gifts. Phone 36.Fll. Ap2O
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-20
LETTER TELLS HOW TO
KILL GOPHERS, MOLES
By Following Method De-
sCribed Ground Pests Can
Be EradiCated

The first letter to be received at the
court house concerning how to kill
gophers was received by the county
clerk this morning. The lottcr should
have gone to the county school super.
iHtendcnt to be passed upon in the com.
position contest for prizes of So, $3 and
81 are offered The missivc is SO gen.
timely sincere that it was given to the
press for publication.