davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02
Beth; The Girl
who Went Right
By Ethel
Lloyd
Patterson
No. 201-LOnely.

Thus, after so brief a time fol.
lowing my hasty and foolish mar
riage. / seemed left alone Stella
packed aud moved 10 her new ho-
tel SNil Andre did not come TO
see me My pride battled with my
lonelineAs At last the latter Won
andNI teSephoned my husband Al
most tearfully over the wire told
him Of NY friends decision
Aud, Andre" I wound up. "the
place does seem awfully sort OF
empty There IS just Billy and he's
gone 70 bed and haven't even &
very good book 10 read. II you're
not too busy, couldn't you come
over for a while"
I'm sorry, my dear" my husband
told T g. but you remember we
came home because I had some
%aeFk "a turn out can't leave IL.
really. Do some work Of your own,
Beth And don't be silly You
know life can't be constant love
making"
hung up the receiver. Then l
SAT staring ahead OF me and ponder.
ing over my husbands words. he
said. "life could not be constant
love making" Couldn't it, I won
dered why not. II seemed to NE
tie world was so full OF sorrow end
work that surely there could not be
TOO much love TO tighten the burden
for us
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02
THE GIRLS JOB
BY JESSIE ROBERTS.

Dear Miss RoDerts-Owing 10
the sudden loss OF part OF my heay.
ing, ! have been obliged 10 give "
my studies at high school in the
second year have studied stenog-
raphy and typewriting al home. but
| realized that my defective hearing
bars me from ever hoping TO earn
my living by my knowledge or these
subjects.
The point wish TO emphasize
Is this: I,still have my parents. who
have the necessary funds TO edu-
cate me for a vocation in life, pro
vided my lack OF hearing does not
prevent this. Could you suggest
any line that would offer a little
encouragement? have written sew
eral short stories which were &C
cepted, and. moreover. have a
rather strong bent toward anything
literary.
If you are not able 10 suggest
anything. perhaps some reader may
know something OF value TO me in
this case. Very truly yours,
II you can go on with your liter
airy work you Will have hit on a fine
solution or your problem. for 7
know one or two writer's who have
practically lost their hearing. and
even editors in the same predica-
ment. ! should certainly take the
matter up carefully, not only trying
your luck at fiction, but endeavor-
ing TO get special articles 70 do.
could have sent you the name OF one
or two publications devoted TO Civ.
ing practical advice to writer's II
you had sent your name and address
and a stamped envelope. There Is
also a society devoted to finding
positions and professions for the
deaf or hard OF hearing whose ad-
dress can supply you. and which
may be OF some assistance in sug
costing a possible line OF endeavor
and training.
Possibly you might take up writ
ing advertisements, II your talent
lies that way. There are some good
publications on this work telling
what TO study and how 10 market
your work when you have learned
10 produce II. I shall be glad II
readers will suggest anything
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02

The world iE so full OF sorrow and
work that Il Is only the unbonnded
love which Is In IL too that makes
our lives endurahle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02
CHAPTER IL
The JssuaTs Mate

A lieutenant from the battleship
Missouri cIapped Neal on the shou.
der.
We'll" he said, ensign. were
still following your girl Pleasant
occupation for you. Ell"
Looks as If Id do it all my life
sasd(Seal, but some day hope to
catch up to her"
oh" said the lieutenant, you We
caught up to her already--you can't
tell me that you haven't"
Hope so, said Neal, but you
never can tell
The officers were IN charge OF a
small squad OF men who had landed
AZ santa Maria, In lower California
under orders from Washington. and
under advices from the United
states district attorney In Califor-
MIA. They wore on tho track OF a
coaiing statiou--the United states
wanted 70 make a treaty with a
girl The girl was here-some
Yer .s.3T,,. -.
a horse rderless horse. 60 on.
boys-get b.. double quick"
Three OF the squad caught the
horse and brought it to Neal.
"A woman's saddle said Neal.
His heart was IN his throat. Look
He drew from the pommel an object
that had caught thcre-one OF pair
OF womau's gloves.
"Annette.s. he cried, "somethlnp
has happened"
Forward, double quick" com
handed the lieutenant. We'll see. "
AT the hotel they found Mrs Har
din and Joe. gazing anyiousIy of to-
ward the mission Neal caught HIS
mother by thg arm
Annette. ne cried. "Ve caught
her horse. Where Is she2'
They told The story Of her start
ng out Neal cast glance OF r..
brke toward joe
You Ter her g0 alone" bc cried.
Welcher sQ'aked arqupa tho corner
and sought refuge in The bar
Not a moment 10 lose" exclalm
ed Neal. come on bows hurry all
you can"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02
Iere is The great adventure

Here is the great adventure
u IS 10 hea- music when one
hasn't heard a sound in a lifetime
II q years.
To Mrs. Hilda Runker Of Newport,
Ky, Il was as though angels had
spoken
Until a week ago Mrs Runkel
neither heard a sound nor spoke a
word And she Is 81
one day last week she was visit.
Ing her downstairs ueighhors-the
Catillas John Catilla had fashioned
homemade violin out of a cigar
box Il is fairly good violin at
that II is good enough 70 produce.
MY Old Kentucky Home And that
vas what Catilla was playing az The
mOny t. n r-rr- trrrr1rr-fr'
Mrs RHHbel was seated But sud,
denly she arose In her eyes was a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02
CHILDREN GIVE
SKIN TO HEAL
LITTLE BROTHER

Anna Rasske, IS years old, and
her brother. Edward ms, of-No. 10
Dubois a.. sacrificed several inches
OF skin from their bodies in order
that their little brother, George
eight years old, might recover from
injuries he received In "A recent
auto accident aud be with them at
Christmas.
The operation was performed In
the receiving hospital. Wednesday
The boys left leg, from the ankle
to the knee. was severely injured
Nov >. and IL was feared that am
puiatiop would be necessary.
The operation was successful, ac-
cording TO Dr. Dretzka, the hospital
superintendent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02

claimel 81 am the heiress of the
Lost Isle OF Cinnahar"
Brother Anselmo turned TO En-
,i1u Neal Hardin.
Does She speak TRUTH he qucr-
red
she does -2aid Neal and my
government Al back her 10 the
limit She Is what she saws she *.
We all S!ll vouch for that"
All" unused Brother Anselmo,
3" hat a wonderful thing S prayer
rrat a wonderful thing is sleep
lie stopped Il have prayed" be
wont on slowly. puzzled, but no,
YET have / solved the mystery OF the
eye. Of that big mau-the eyes
f.. Hs stopped again For the eyes
~ Annette Ilington we're riyeted
upon him
ITO BE Continued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02

4 Frlsno (Cal) Judge Is eager 20
know who shall have the $l0 and
one beer check he has In his possess.
ion. The money was recovered from
a thief, and before I. could be re
turned TO its rightful owner he Was
killed In an automobile accident,
leaving no relatives.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02

The Ottawa CCanadai Electric
RauNay company has maintained
clocks in IFS street cars for % years.
These are small wall clocks Of Con
rec'iout manufacture. TGey are reg
ulated twice p day and the Ottawa
public finds them a great oorySn-
ieuce,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02

One % the worlds greatest rail
road tunnels more than three miles
long. recently was completed
through mountains on the border OF
Asia Minor ard Syria.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-02

Japan wiil build at Toxic an as
Economical observatory the equal In
size and completeness Of anything in
the United States or Europe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-16
Tries To Climb Capitol
Steps With Automobile
Machine Mounts Incline to First Land
ing-Loses Traction and Slides Back
Again.

D, Misner, agent and demonstrator
of the new Dodge automobile attracted
quite a crowd and created somewhat Of
a diversion this morning Nnen he at
tempted to climb the east steps of the
capitol building with one of his cars
lie wound the rear wheels with ropes
TO give the machine traction and keep
it from slipping, lie made several trials
and succeeded in mounting the steps to
the first landing but when he reached
that point the rear wheels would spin
and he would have to give 1t up
Nothing daunted, however, he returned
to the shop to secure some larger ropes
for the purpose and proposes to make
another attempt some time during the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-16
.BROOD|NG ON WAR
He GOES INSANE
Johann WulfsOhann, Pronll-
nent In Vancouver, B. {,
Mental Victim of War

Los Angeles, Cal, April l6,-His
nina believed to have been affected
by brooding over the European war
and his own troubles that grew out OF
it, man who declared that he is
Johann Wulfsohann, for 26 years
German consul at Vancouver, B. G.,
was taken in charge early today by
the poiic,. IIa stP ,ionyJ himself in i
resid, ice nrighborloo;i, ae police say,
with a great bunch of American
beauty roses in one hand and a broom,
stick in the other and was shouting at
passersby.
AT the police station the man said
that he had beel the senior member of
the Vancouver finn Of Wulfsohann &
Berwieke, linuted, and that he had lost
all his possessions through the neceS'
sity of leaving Vancouver at the out
sat OF the war. lie cinls 10 Los An
geles, he said with his wife and
daughters and has since lived here,
The man was cared FOR by the polio
and was held for examination.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-16

Let stand over night, and for eysr lgi
pounds of meat add 4 pound, q M,
2 ounces of baking soda and oT,,s, 4
saltpctcr dissolved in / gallon 4 trpj
water. Then add two o. three H,y
gallons Of water or sufficient Ia ,gaf
the whole, Weight owl Udl Il m
of the meat rises above Tie liW NJ
brine is inclined to be sng g. uy,
drain off and add fresh Brine
Amber Marmalale-Dolt Vit ntl
late in the season before asiia sm
orange marmalade, ady4, Viz 0n
lin Of the Colorado State l.rigirHl
college, but when The aniwhn
its prime try this Tcis Vls ie
oughly and wipe dy@ hig g'f
fruit, one lemon and n aAy, va
cut the slices into small ltNt EAaa
all the seeds. Afd three and ntNn
quarts Of cold water aHd h aalt M
night. In the morning boil SoFg y
til the peel is very tender. Set ss', /,
until the next Day, ADD 5 pound' Z
granulated sugar and boil, stiru's ..
casionally, until the syrup ielHc vi''
cooled. This is delicious to serve q
plain waters with afternoon tea
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-16
Fight For Ballot
Not Yet Abandoned

London, April 5.-App,arlng for the
first time since the beginning of the
war the SufirNgcttc, official organ OF
tho mlitants of England, today warn.
ed the women workers for the ballot
that the fight hts not been abandoned.
A truce has merely been accepted dur.
ing ihe war, it was declared.
"lf necessary after the war, we are
and determined to fight for
the sake of liberty again, the Suf
fRgcttc asserts. But now it is a
thousand times more our duty to tight
the kaiser aud the Prussiau army syS'
tenn the greatest menace to liberty
that the wo I'd knows, -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-16
Allies SEow Movements Are
Reassuring to Turks, Says Mason

the enemy except possibly an isolated
spot or two along the Armenian from
tier. On the other hand, the Turks
have penetrated long distance into
tho Russian Caucasus and occupy
large area in northern Persia, A com
parisln Of the gains aud Losses Of both
sides cannot help but be favorable to
Turkey. While the Persian gulf hin.
terlund is of immense value to Great
Britain, IL is simply waste plot of
ground to the unenterprising Turks. On
the other hand, Turkey has long been
anxious to acquire foothold in Per-
sia, which, with Mohammod0n civiliza.
tion, is more attractive to Turkey than
the nomadic lands in southern Baby.
lonia.
The prestige Of the Dardanclles en-.
/ gag,mcnt has fallen to the Turkish de.
fen lars aud their German ally II must
be stimulating to the Turks to feel that
the Narships of France aud Englau,
were not only unable to make serious
impression ON the Dardanellcs, hut wcr,
also compelled to withdraw with ser
ious losses,
Under the circumstances it is i'm
, probable that the Turks are dcsirous O
, surrender Turkey would doubtless b
willing to agree to peace now il a
+ loMrd to retain what has been won /
exchange for the loss Of pcrsiu guI
territory This would be satistactor
to England, but Of course is out Of III
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-16
RECIPE DEPARTMENT
: y x x y y X # 4 y 4 = =

Corning Beef-Thc pieces usually
used for corning are the plate, rump
cross.ribs and brisket, or in other words
the cheaper cuts Of meat. The loin, rloS
and all faucy cuts are used fresh, Vu'
the pieces into convenient sized joints
say 5 or 6 inches square, and as nearly
the same thickness as possible. Have
the meat thoroughly cooled. but not
frozen, and corn at once. Sprinkle NJ
the barrel n layer Of salt onc.fourth rt
an inch in depth. Pack in meat as close,
ly as possible, making u layer or y
inches deep, then put on n layer OF Sa''
and another layer of meat, etc. o''nS
sure ct cover top wen with salt. ="
100 pounds Of meat use $ pounds Of SalI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-16
(By j. w. T, Mason, Former European
Manager Of tho United Press)

New York, April l6-Thc delay
which has occurred in the allies cam
paign against Constantnope is un'
doubtedly reassurng to the Turks, and
makes improbable the reports from
London and Paris that Turkey is anX
ious Tor separate peace.
The Turks have not vet amy cause
TO regret entering the war, They are in
better situation today than at the
outbreak of hutilities, and If the al
lies are unable to press the Mohnmmc-
dams harder in the future, Turkey will
emerge winner
II Bulgaria and Greece enter the war
on the side Of the allies, the Turks
probably will lose their remaining Eu'
ropeiu territory and be pushed over
into Asia But this most serious of all
dangers to Turkeys ambitions has been
$50 successfully cvnded 10y German d.
p'omacy that the inherent factors N
the present situation Indicate th'
Turks optimism concerning the future
is not without basis
Tao TrDs have lost the southern
Part of the ancient Bnbylouian cmpir
aud the British occupy the TwhsI
hcadllnds Of the Persian gulf No 9th
or Turkish territory is in posscssO Il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-16
PERSONALS
4 X X X II X X 4 y X y X 4

Mrs. Jess Barber is shopping here
today from Dallas.
S. j. Smith, of Mt Angel, was IN
the city yesterday.
j. S. Parker, of Perrydale, Ore, was
in Salem yesterday,
+. D. Thielsen is in Portland today
transacting business.
Attorney S. IL. Helt2ell, of Stayton,
is in the city today.
Mrs. Chas. Lane, of Dallas, is IN the
city shopping today.
w. j. Domes, of Mccoy, Ore, is
regiatered at the Bligh
Wm. Petzel, of Stayton, was busl'
ness visitor here yesterday.
w. A. Rutherford of Silverton, was
a business visitor in Salem Thursday
Frank Patterson, Of Portland, has
been the guest Of F. c. Nillett, of West
Salem.
II. NJ. Blaker, land operator Of
Vancouver, Wash, is here toiay on
business
Mrs. Fannie Hubbard was a pas
senger this morning for Portland on
the electric
Mrs. George f. Towner is in Salem
visiting Mrs. 7. l.. Billingsley-Eu'
gene Register,
Ms. Daisy Sloan, who lives west OF
Salem, left this morning for two
week 5 visit in Portland,
II. +. Wirth, district manager OF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-16
Mil Employees Wages
Reduced al MarShGeld

Mprshficld, ore, April ld, A rcduc
tion OF 10 per cent IN the wages OF all
employees OF the G. A. Smith companies
is to bo made, II was announced today,
The finances OF the Smith companie,
were recently placed in the hands OF
a committee OF creditors, aud 1t was
said that the reduction will bo made
80 that the properties may be self
sustaining besides permitting n margin
Of profit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-16

In an action to recover damages for
the loss Of lS4 bales on hops, amounting
to a3,3js pounds lost when they sank
with the Oregona at Magoon bar as the
result Of collision with the L. s.
drodgc Champoeg, the Oregon, Calitor.
MIA Transportation company ycstcr.
day filed an answer to the complaint Of
T. Roseuwald Il Co.., to whom the hops
were consigned, 1t is alleged that il
was no fault of the transportation
company that the steamer sank but that
il was because of Che carclcssncss of
the guFeument officers who negligent.
ly allowed a wire cable to be strctchd
across the river whore the water was
wlf. The company states that the
steamer was in a dangerous position
aud chat 1t was backed up to save pas.
song2rs from injury, with the result
that IL collided with the drcdgc and
sank,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-16

AS a result Of trip TO his orchard
west OF Salcp, known as the Kincwood
orchard, Max Gehlhar said this morn.
ing that the pruues and cherries were
'"hng exceptionally fine and sticking
iast TO the trees. lie said that unless
something untoward happened there
was a promise Of 100 PER cent erop
Tor 'hls year The peach outlook In.
Hea'ed that the crop would be lighter
man usual Weather conditions, he
said, were ideal ON the hills.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-16

Refusal to provide for their children
and cruel and nhuman treatment are
the grounds alleged in an answer and
cross complaint filed yesterday by the
defendant in the case Of Irving Buncc
and Jennie Bmcc, an action in equity
to dissolve the marriage relations. II
is stated the couple was married ON
April H. 1901, and that two children,
George and Beruice, is the result Of
the union. The defendant asks also
S2t5 alimony.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-16
0ciaZ dPerS0nal
By MoLLIB RUE0oRH

STYLES. The committee in charge Is
composed of DR., Marguerite PomefSy' y
chairman; Mrs. j. A. Bernadi, Mrs M
f. Rodgers, Mrs. Louis Bechtel and Dr.
B. +. Pound.
An entertainment is being planned
by the pupils of the Indian training
school at Chemawa, to be gwen oatuf'
day evening, to finish paying for thelr
splendid new asphalt tennis coe'rI, .i.
Trains over both the Southern PacillG
and Oregon Electric reach the school
in time for the entertainment. A
pleasing program of musical and liter,
ary programs has been arranged anu
many Salem folk will form motor
parties going down for the event.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-16

Too often the stork lights on a man
roof wnen the wolf is at his dor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-16

An answer Of the defendant to an
amended complaint in the case of Hen
ry Zielinski and G. c. Freed, against
julius Voget an action in the circuit
court for labor and services rendered,
approyimating $lO45, was filed yestcr-
day with the county clerk. The answer
alleges a contract was entered into
whereby the plaintiffs agreed to clear
certain premises but states they cleared
only small portiCn, and on March 49,
1913, abandoned the contract, The an.
swer also alleges the defendant paid
the plaintiffs Sll25 in cash. and per
soro property and asks judgment Of
the court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-16

Remedies -; May 7, Professor A. r.
Reddie, readings in dialect; May Il,
Miss Mary Frances Farnham, Among
the Fortunate Islands," wlich will be
illustrated. These lectures, which be-
gan in November, have proven both
educational and interesting, the re-
naming numbers on the coarse prom
Using to be especially pleasing
At the Wednesday evening meeting
Of the Parest Teacher association of
the Highland school, committee was
named to collect the playground fix
lures, which have been donated for tle
use Of the children during the summer,
and TO construct such apparatus as
could be made from the material on
hand. "Shall Highland Have a Per
manent Playground" was the subject
of discussion which occupied the great
re part Of the evening, the naming OF
the above committee to be partial re-
suits. 1t is probable tlat funds will
be secured later and fully equipped
playground established. Much interest
was manifested in this part of the pro-
gram, and also in the entertainment
numbers. Miss Mabel Halght and Miss
Valeda lIoxie sang Duet Mrs f. M
Jasper giving vocal solo. An exercise
by the pupils of Miss Fishers room
completed the numbers all joining lat
er in singing the national songs.
The ''Am All Mubi Lo" Camp Fire
girls are to attend in body the bas
kct social entertainment to be held il
t5e IInvesville schoolhouse tomorrow
Iniobt They will assist on the program
,rn, r,o.a, II eo,lor uul ortor
| ~. 'SG'so :" .,,L Sotun'ln, oftor
'",u ,u' ,a' ''ho"' ho,,o i%oIo % So'tb Gonnor
"vJ" ,nI .t,oat t' mV' "O"''' '''' ''"''' '''''''
''"' '''''''
,.,.4.,.,. =. oi,.on tbi
~ 'n''' 'a,""'Snv th %d,4, ia " we Lnu -,
1Le",i'E "' sIe ,o"''", 'io" "e' Sn
n" 9",',S'rn'"l ai oWn 'to0 90 omioto p"' a. rov %
,4g ior the ,1, SgnooI lla"Vi Vi.t M,Ss ii"I, az
.a".,,o ""u AVE. Ll' sr v"~ aan,';s;ac -r,'. M IN h
n tor.oinr,ont "5, SItU, INV nUo%,a rU ,,C nnmod
sN'''", on'i''eu ""S No' "l",, WI.
ID w, s'T,v% ,r,, '"oSo ioSo HWo..r NJ Nj" NIa 49,
II. NTa N,TT,"e "'I' ',I" VI. NJ rna "si
Ks NJ. VI %p",' .''.",' %I"' NJ.
ia NH Ms ',V"'I, "''T -ui'I ,SH"'e 'To I,
nha n, J," D"'1, Nayt rev rriJo ,U, oonn wa" T"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-16
Court House News
< x x x * x X X x x x 4 4 X

Selection of the jury to try the case
of Archie Claggett against the Salem,
Falls City, and Western r. R., an action
to recover 5000 for the loss of horse
alleged to have been injured as the re.
suit of negligence on the part of the
company agents, occupied this morn
ing's session Of the circuit court Tes
timony was taken this afternoon. 1t is
alleged in the complaint that the gaso
line ear operated on the road between
here and Dallas stopped at the inter
section of Union and Commercial
streets and left the exhaust popping
with unnecessary loudness, The plljn.
tiff states he was driving south on Com.
mercial street with team and attempt
ed to pass at the rear of the car when
the horse became frightened at the
noise of the exhaust, plunged forward,
and slipped on the tracks, with the re-
suit that one horse had leg broken
and it was necessary to kin it, Dam.
ages of $l75 for the horse, $40 far in.
convenience and So for burial expenses
are asked. The company states that the
accident was not caused by negligence
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-16

After Tearing the case MI day yes
t1rd0y, the jury in the civil action
brought by VIM. Pctzel, administrator
of the estate of Joseph +. Peters,
against j. J, Barnes for the recovery of
$27l for loss Of 10000 feet of logs by
fire, this morning brought in verdict
for the defendant. 1t was alleged that
the fire which destroyed the timber
was carlessly set by the defendant in
dry grass and brush that grew among
the logs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-16

Since the first of March Assessor Ben
West and his 20 deputies have been
busy at work making the assessments
for 1916 taxes, 1t is expected that 5he
work will be completed by May J.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-16

So far during the month Of April the
county clerk has issued 90 angler s
licenses, This is only small portion
of licenses issued as half dozen pMccs
about the county issue the permits to
tlsl and hrt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-16

!. & \ 4 y = \. \ e 3 = = s;