davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-09
HIS FINE RENTED.
And Tannenbaum's Prison Term Expires
To-day.

New York. March q The $500 fine
imposed ON Frank Tannenbaum, in ad-
dition TO a years imprisonment, for
leading l9l unemployed men into st.
Alphonsu's church last year, was remit
ted yesterday by the ccurt of general
sessions Tannenbaum's prison sentence
expires to-day.
Judge Wedhsms, in renting the fine,
called attention to the fact that money
10 pay the penalty had been collected
from sympathizers among the poor in
sums ranging from five cents up,
81 do not think" he said, that the
ends of Justice now require that the
pennies Of the poor should be accepted
for the fine"
Judge Wadhams also laid stress on
Tannenbaum's profession that his mo-
tive had been a good namely, TO
call the attention OF the public 10
condition OF unemployment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-09
That Country Reported to
Have Been Torn by
Acute Crisis
PREMIER RADOSAVOFF
WANTED WAR AT ONCE
Is Reported to Have Been
OverthroWn Because
of That Position

A cabinet crisis over the question OF
entering the war is imminent in Bull
garia, as well as in Greece, according to
to-day's dispatches. The course to be
followed by Greece is still to be deter
mined, although King Constantine, who
is in opposition to war, is said to have
the support of his general staff. The
main argument against joining the allies
is that an attack on Constantinople
would weaken the military strength Of
Greece along the border of Bulgaria,
which would be regarded as dangerous
in view of the relations between the two
countries.
Paris dispatches mention several war
ships not named before as members of
the allied fleet which is attacking the
Dardanelles. AS the strength of the
British fleet in the North sea has ap-
parently not been weakened, the infer
ence is drawn that Great Britain AMI
France are bringing in for this service
vessels from the far corners of the world.
Obstinate fighting marks the battle
along the eastern front on the continent,
with Germany slowly withdrawing in
the direction of the east Prussian from
tier, according to London reports. In
the western arena of hostilities, the only
new feature recently has been the allied
air attack on ostend. In the Champagne
region a snowstorm has given a forced
rest to the troops.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-09
Operated Within 100 Yards
of a Boston Police
Station
AND WITH PEOPLE
ASTIR ON STREETS
Attacked Old Corner Book
store Building This
Morning

Boston, March 9-Burglars operated
on one Of the city's busiest corners and
within hundred yards of police sta
ton early this morning. While many
night workers and others were early
astir in the streets, the men broke into
tho Old Corner Bookstore building, an
ancient structure at the corner of Wash
ington and School streets, tore up mar
BILE stairway in a futile attempt to en-
ter cigar store, plundered barber
shop and talking machine store on the
second floor and then escaped.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-09
FIGHT FOR LIFE ENDS.
For Seven Weeks He Was Kept Alive
BY Forced Respiration.

Washburn. Wis March . Lafayette
Reuter- % years old, whose every breath
during more than seven weeks has Do
pended on friends and relatives who have
kept him alive hy means of artificial
respiration. died Yesterday
This was onc 81 the most peculiar
cases that camc 10 the attention of
physicians ia this vicinity. last fall
Mr. Reuter- was stricken with nerve
paralysis which affected the muscles Of
iis arms aud legs and later the muscles
~ the pulmonary region. Relatives and
friends have forced air into the young
mans lungs by pu,apinr the chest with
their hands
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-09
IS DIVORCE SUITS
Are to Be Heard in chittsnasn County
Court

Darlington. Narh 3 There ure IS
actions for divorces on thr calendar 0f
thr Mareh term ef fhittenden county
court which Opened bore to-day Thrrr
arr ala8 Zs state eaars % Is expected
that tie araon rase sraiusi sydney R
Jacobs vin D. taken up 81 THE term
for trial Roero uIfio tte ltalian who
is charged uifh aF-suit uith intent g.
kHl. following = aiIsatinE tie latfrr part
OF nrqmtsr wiu r. hvuuRlt before the
rrnnd furf this aftrmrnu fn addition
- ths airorae nr1 state eass= t'serf ere
So ehanarrr essfs su1 unfe than 40
civil enaas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-09
GOVERNOR PEEvED.
About Racing Bill Submitted by Arkan-
Sas Legislature.

Little Rock, Ark, March "a few
minutes after Governor Hayes had sign
ed the racing bill late yesterday he
called for the return Of the bill. scratch
ed of his signature and put the bill in
his pocket, declaring that be had a good
mind not to sign the measure
The bill passed the legislature in the
face of strong fight against il. IL
legalizes pari-mutuel betting and pro-
yides for a state racing commission. lts
principal purpose, il is said Is 20 re-es-
tablish horse racing az Hot Springs
At midnight the bin becomes law
with or without the signature Of the
governor. unless he vetoes IL.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-09

Paris. March Q, a. ma ministerial
crisis similar to that in Greece has oc.
Cured in Bulgaria, according to nforma-
tion reaching Paris in special dispatches
Premier Radosavof is reported to have
been overthrown because he desired to
take immediate action against Turkey
by occupying Adrianople.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-09
NAKED RUSSIAN SUCCESSES


Irnala WrH ErutrT's Fsfrtzrsi
-rrrlsfs1s.d.sf -sHss ts frnrHnn nT
rlsi aumamaHriaatsHE aasuH tF faa EuE-
an ser nH.H WaH.asr rtEiH
Ir tsf -1raaa fsciar - ssrr I'D
fir fnane Nr $50 Hariafrss sfr1no-
furrsfHsn lrnrf ar rfarsaf eHrffr-
uaE
Ant f# rt Aank r ts NnFaw
tfa-r hss tsFr nr essenfial f3aaaf
a1s Sc 81 tahk of tis Nist.ra RI
tF Fa rrrrr Gl-mer aTsnuf
fas f.asu ffes5 sH1 r1r t-aacs tlrF
s~m Httr
Eaaata
-s F f- attasts Fl ta Nt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-09
THREE FOUND DEAD.
Probably Son Shot Parents and Then
Himself.

Aniston. Ala. March Al. a. Cooper.
retired newspaper man. his wife and
their son. L. A Cooper, were found dead
in their home near here yesterday. The
positions Of the bodies Indicated that
the son had shot bis parents - they lay
in bed and then had committed sui
eide
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-25
SPECIAL EFFORTS TO
Be MADE At CLOSING
Y. W. c. A. Membership
Contest Winners VIII Be
Awarded Silver Pins

Salem women and girls interested in
the Membership campaign now being
conducted by the Young Women's
Christian Association met at the rest
rooms on North Liberty street last
night to offer their assistance in the
final days campaign Wednesday.
Autos were volunteered, and it is ex.
pected that the returns tomorrow even
ing will enlarge the membership list
most substantially.
All women who are to aid, are asked
to be at the rest room tomorrow morn
ing at promptly nine O'Clock, the teams
and their assistants to be given differ
ent districts and begin the days work
in a systematic and business like man
ner. The workers will return to the
rooms at noon where lunch will be
served to ALL The party which was
planned for the pleasure Of those who
took part in the campaign, will not be
given this week as announced, but will
take place the latter part Of next week.
Beautiful little sterling silver pins with
the letters Y. w. c. A. in enamel have
been ordered for the girls Of the win.
ming team the girl securing the larg
est number Of points TO be given q
similar award, which of course will be
trifle more elaborate.
Only the regular teams are working
today, the results of today's lahors to
be turned in tonight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-25
MOUNT CREST ABBEY IS
ATTRACTIVE TO VISITORS
Affords Magnificent View Of
City, Valley land Noun
tainS In Scenery

Although dedicated but one year ago
Mount Crest Abbey, Salem s new
mausoleum, is losing its appearance of
newness and is rapidly becoming
beautiful resting place for the departed.
On q visit to this mausoleum today
one is greatly impressed by the slightly
location which affords an unobstructed
view Of the city, valley and mountains
looking east and the Willamette river
and rolling hills of Polk county in the
north and west. The flowers, shrub
berry and well-kept- lawn are very at
tractive and green plants and basket
ferns have added much to the interior.
Upon entering one does not have the
gruesome, repulsive feeling that is often
experienced when visiting other places
Of interment, and it must be great re-
lief to those survivors who place the re-
mains of their loved ones in the clean,
white tombs, and to know they will al
ways be kept from water and earth in
Testing elements.
According to statistics furnished by
j. W. Gaskill, manager Of the abbey, the
mausoleum method has gained much
III IbVor throughout lue Onlteu plutes
and Canada. Ohio has over 100 mauso-
leums completed and under construction,
Illinois, 50,. Iowa, 80. A l500-crypt
mausoleum has just been completed in
Rosehill cemetery, Chicago at cost of
nearly 100000; 9Gd.crypt mausoleum
is being started in Ocean View Gem
etery, New York city. This is after the
Egyptian style of architecture.
Salem was the first city in Oregon to
have tho advantage of this sane ana
humane method of putting away the
dead. The mausoleum is open to visit
ors every Sunday from to A in the af-
ternoon and Mr.. Gaskill, the manager, is
always on hand and is pleased to show
them through and explain everything IN
| detail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-25
PERSONALS

Dr. II. II, Olingcr is Portland Wis.
itor today.
Jesse Martin, of Macleay, is in the
city today,
V, O. Boots, of Monmouth, was in
the city Monday.
Robert Pc0rce left for Clear Lake
this afternoon.
r. w. Powell, of Portland, is here
today on business.
Mrs, Eugene Remington, of Portland
is in the city today.
G. A, kccneN OF Newberg, was in
Salem yesterday on business.
AttWncy Frank Holmes was in the
city today from McMinnvile.
Mac Hofcr was passenger to Al
q. w, Hobson was among the Port
mud passengers this morning.
bany ON the morning electric.
Joe Kennedy was among the Wood
burn visitors in Salem yesterday,
l.. c. Matthcs and wife registered
yesterday at the BHgh from Brooks.
Earl II, Anderson is in Albany today
attending the funeral Of his cousin.
j, c. Wolf, hap buyer of Silverton
was business visitor here Monday.
Jesse Huber, Of Mission Bottom, /,
transocting business In the city today
Il, G. King, Of Portland, was among
the Portland visitors in the city yes
terday,
Mr. and Mrs, j, l., Peetz returned to
day from week s visit with relative
at Cloverdale.
David Ramseyer and Albert Ram
sever, Of Pratum, were in the city yes
terday ON busiuess,
Mr., and Mrs, I'd. Keone were II
Albany Sunday to attend the funera
of MIR. j. Il. Stewart
F. d, Fisher, route agent for IN,
WellsFargo Co., is here today from
Portland on company business,
DIR. o, A. Olson, OF Salem, left TO
Tacoma today to take the Washington
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-25
FOR WEAK, SOUR,
Classy STOMACHS

u s torture to sit down to a well
hlled dinner table and know that
to eat what you want means misery
afterwards. Eat ever so little of the
forbidden foods and you have to
take soda mints, pepsin pills or
other artificial digcstants to stop
the hloating, heart burn, sourness.
gas and stomach lump that always
follows, But the more of them YOU
take the more you must and soon
the pills become a part of vour
regular diet. You think YOU can
not eat without them, but YOU can
There is an old time stomach pre-.
scription called Mi.o.na stomach
Tablets that acts directly ON the
stomach itself ana not on the food
One or two Mi.o.na tablets after
each meal not only prevents all
stomach distress but stimulates
healthy natural flow of digestive
juices, strengthens the muscular
walls and makes the stomach strong
enough TO do its own work and
that $ the only way to stop indires.
non. Daniel j. Fry and other deal.
ers sell Mro.na On guarantee Of
quick relief or money back. Get a
package Of Mi.ola. keen II handy
and wateh your stomach ills rct ONT
for good.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-25

Francisco, was then introduced as the
livc.wire for community Organization
their work for the welfare of the whole
state.
Plan Presented.
II. Van Rensselaer, Chase, president
of the City Development bureau of San
literature of untruthful character and
praised the publication and distribution
Of the "l9lj Oregon Almanac as the
finest piece Of promotion literature he
had ever seen. He then presented some
OF the features of the plans for re:
organization, copies Of which were in
the hands of each one present,
The necessity for cooperation and
the need for each to discharge his duty
to the community by rendering it some
service was presented with great en-
phass.
Volunteers Called.
The final speaker for the evening
was George F. Rodgers chairman of the
citizens re- reorganization committee, VIII"
related some specially humorous events
in connection with the movement, fol-
lowing with some details of the manu-
featuring activities in which Salem IS
already engaged, and predicted greater
things under greater organization for
their promotion.
Volunteers were then called for. 10
engage in the membership campaign.
Those who were willing to give their
services from 0;45 a. m. to l2:l5 p M
on Wednesday, Thursday and FRIDAY IN
soliciting memberships, were asked TO
rise, and 90 responded. Some ~ or
40 had already sent their names TO the
committee, SO membership committee
Of about 100 will be out three days TINS
week gathering in members
The response was spontaneous, ana
the enthusiasm shown for !hc work un'
der the plans led Mr. Rodgers to an
nouncc that the success Of the move.
ment is assured with this spirit holding
ont throughout the week.
During the dinner some excellent Vo'
cal and instrumental music was rem
dered by Miss Margery Marvin, so
prano, and Miss Mary Schultz, Vlollh'
istc.
The membership committee to worn
has been organized into Is sub!ron'
mittcos or divisions, each under chair
man. with an overflow of abnt Il dozen
men, who are to be assigned on tue
special days they have agreed to serve
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-25

chairman; II, S. POiSal, Hal Y, Bil
IIauser Bros.
Committee No, lO--Wm. MC6ilcAh
chairman; L. G. Shiplcy, =, $, BiAA
w. l.. Fisher
Committee No, ll-F B. SouthTid
chairman; Gideon Stolz, Ray L. Fana
Geo. G. viii, P. h. Fullerton,
Committee No. l2-W. J. SnIl'
chairman; Curtiss B. Cross, A, A. Ic
II. c. Paulus, Fred +, Nangs .,.,..
Committee No. lS--H. O. NhG
chairman; C.. /. Dick, Father A. J.
Moore. Geo. Gleason.
Committee No. l4-Paul B. Na,Isg,'
chairman; W. II, Dancy, Geo. j. wF
son, Frank Spears, Luke Mes'a,SlE COW.
Committee No. lj,-Wh. Wa.ios Va y
chairman; Chas. McNary Rev, 4. y
Avison, Fred A. Legg, Geo. G. BIoan' n,',l,,
Committee No. l6--R, j. Lee Sl(lnTl \
chairman. Rev Richard fischer ., = !,
Van Wrinkle, VIM. Il. Egan T. d nls8 ,Es
Committee No. III. R Linn IIa. ,S.,
man; j. II. Cradlcbaugh, Dan H. AH''
W. b. Gibson, W, 7, stol2' -, ....,,,
Committee No. lS-Elbcrt ThonlP@
chairman; Aug. KchrbereSr' W.
Over. Luther j. Chaplin, Wal'c'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-25
STATE TREASURER IN
QUANDARY OVER NEW
EXCISE TAX STATUTE
Submits Intricate Points Per-
tanning To Trading Stamp
Act to Atty. General

|. Does chapter 22S lthe new law pro
viding for . per cent excise tax up
on gross receipts of persons, firms or
corporations issuing or using protlt-
sharing coupons or certificates in con
nection with their buslncss) require
firm having goods in stock to pay per
cent of its gross receipts made during
the entire year including sales made
subsequent to final disposal Of said
coupons or ticket gooisi
Does i, permit of the sale of goods
on hand subsequent 10 the taking eff
feet Of the act without being subject to
the excise tax2
Does it include in its provisions those
firms, such as newspapers printing es-
adjustments, etc, thay give coupons
for voting contests where prizes are Civ
emf
Does "gross receipts" mean that the
tax Of 5 per cent be paid upon goods
sold by wholesale or retail merchant
where, for instance, he gave a rebate
coupon only one of the thousand com
modities that were handled by him in
his businessY
The 5 per cent excise tax on profit
sharing coupons, certificates, etc, law
went into effect last Saturday, May ~,
in due 90.day course after the adjourn
mcnt of the Legislature, and the truOsuiy
department is today in receipt of a com
munication from the JohnSon-L Leiber
company, brokers, of Portland, in which
the majority Of the above questions
were propounded--the others having
suggested themselves to Deputy Treas
urer Ryan and, in order to be sure
upon the many intricate points involved
Judge Ryan referred he matter to At.
to"ney General Brown this morning for
a detailed Interpretation Of the statute.
The new law is very sweeping in its
provisions, section ! Of which directs
that "every person, firm OF corporation
who shall use, and every person, firm
or corporation who shall furnish to any
other person, firm or corporation to use,
| in, with or for the sale Of goods, wares
or merchandise in this state any stamps,
coupons, tickets, certificates, cards or
other similar devices, which shall en-.
title the purchaser receiving the same
with any sale of goods, wares, or mer-
cnandise, to procure from any person,
firm or corporation any goods, wares or
merchandise free of charge, OF for less
than retail market price thereof, upo.
the production of any number of
stamps, coupons, etc, shall pay annually
Oh or before March l. to the state an
| excise tax CT 5 per cent upon the prosf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-25

The Dalles; Mrs. Rufus Ring, cf Port
land. and Alton Olinger, Of Everett,
Washington. The family is well known
throughout the state. Mr., and Mrs
Olinger have resided in and near Sa'
lem for the past 30 years, residing for
about 25 years in their present location,
9Gl Mill street Mr.. Olinger enjoys the
best Of health, and relatives and friends
expect to assist him in celebrating a
great many more birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Alne miss
Donna Hall) were given pleasant sur
prise last night when friends called at
their home, 1898 Scdth Commercial
street About 80 had been asked to
compose the party, the guests passing
the evening with cards
Members Of the Odd Fellows and Re
bekah lodges returning from the con-
ycnton of the grand lodge at Newport,
are most enthusiastic concerning their
entertainment while there. Wednesday
night, by special request, the local
lodges put on public joint installation
work. Mrs. Ruth Anderson, district
deputy president; Allison Cummings,
deputy grand master, directed the work,
and they were assisted by Mrs. Myrtle
Terryl, c. Il. Albin, grand marshalls, and
the election and appoiniive officials
This was the first time that this work
had been put on in the state, the first
being done in Salem last January. The
local team received much praise for the
excellence of their part. Over 20OC
delegates were in attendance at New
port the next convention to be held in
RCoeburg. Mrs Elsie B. Simeral wa'
most favorably considered to fill the
office of district deputy president fol
the coming year. Salem people whC
attended the convention were: Judg,
and Mrs. Galloway, Mr.. and Mrs. j
A. Mills, Mr., and Mrs. J. A. Patterson
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Lickel, Mrs
Myrtle Teyrril, Miss Ethel Fletcher
Mrs Gwinde Paige, Mrs, +. l.. Waters
Mrs, G. II. Camern, Mrs. Alma Hen
dcrson, Miss Ella Stone, Mrs. Ruth An
derson, Mrs. Elva Estis, Mrs. Mar,
, How'd Mr. and Mrs John Cornforth
Mr., and Mrs l.. G. Zimmerman, Nj
and Mrs, G. f. Albn, Mr.. and Mrs. W
A, Cummings, Mr.. and Mrs. X. W
Simeral, Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Clougl
Mr. and Mrs, A. l.. Houmard, Mrs
Fatima Baldwin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-25

thick t@daec', toe t.,,,,s,ias s3I"S'oin 'ooinata,,,
swelling salvcs' iIIldl,aaSl.Ttiug, biis- ing.
.syeI. i'sI. qe s.;,. ys'5 5,ls55 4s9 2''a :; NJ, %
ing, ing the the pains ..s nat 5''' i Y having
Tsnf,t TsaE ''Sf. Sf ssol iss I 9,,2G ,s,5 i5'5 ,:
.si.:or.,r. .al% s2sa ,,!2 ssn; Il Z '' li '. '.,
is is.s the ray. ny" Try it for ''''' "A,
waT,, aT,sFTs aTs lT8 S9''iis' Is ol5 sy !, ,,st '"'
.,,o-yTbcrc. ,Tr bn CSC a bottle @ 'rsisiga X
Sy'Ty Sy y Lawrence 6 Co.. '''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-25

M9rshfield, Or. May 25.-The steam.
er Claremont, which went into the Coos
Bay letty last saturday was going to
pieces rapidly today. The stern was all
washed away.
G. G. Curtis, hoard Of underwriters
surveyor of san Francisco, is here try.
ing to determine If any of the wrecked
vessel can be saved
Beach eombers have reaped q rich
harvest and in their zeal, are alleged 70
nave thrown part Of the Claremont s
cargo overheard so that It would float
ashore.
Surveyor Curtis threatens prosecu.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-25
Swish! ! COrns Gone :, =,
We Use "CETSII?

. Seconds, . Drops-cons IVA vaIlI Y n
For everybody with cCrps, laeII .S. ~ ! 4, \
every drug store in the land one on, q ,i't, Y,
real wonders of tho world ana q, 'Ia g,t
"GETS ,gG IT, for corns, It's the the ii,s M.
and only torn.ture ever M naV"' y, allr,
removes any and every corn % ., 'v Titi
without fail, without fns''nG WV
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-25
4 4 X X 4 4. X 4 x 4 4 4 X


MRUCH interest is being displyed il
hVA the first play, "The Elopemen
Avn of Ellen" which the Snikpol
dramatic class Of the high school is tC
present in their auditorium tonight al
about o'clock. No admission will BIZ
charged and the students who take part
will no doubt be given the support OF
large number of their outside friends
as well as fellow students. The class
was organized a short time ago, anC
although this is to he the first public
entertainments a number Of less pre-
tentiOus sketches have been given be
fore for the pleasure of the student
body. Miss Mae Hopkins, Of the Eng.
lish department is coaching the club
the name selected for it being trans
position Of her surname in compliment
to- her. The program given this even
ing will be intercepted by piano solo
by Harry Mills vocal solo, Ivan Scho-
maker, and a reading by Ralph Barnes.
The names Of the characters and those
who will impersOnate them are as fol
lows: June Haverhil, otherwise Ellen,
Beatrice Walton; Richard Ford Victor
l3radesm; Mollie, his wife, Birdeen
MYERS: Robert Shepard. MoIiie,s broth.
err, Ivic bartholomew. Dorothv Marct
Alice Baker; Max Ten Eyck. Allan Gar,
son; John Hume. rector 81. Agnes Nd.
ward Rauch.
Wednesday evening at $3.50 o o'clock
the Young people OF the congregation
of the First Methodist church wifi ioin
the Epworthians in their animal fellow.
ship banquet in the church parlors The
committees in charge of the event is
is under the superyision Of Miss Laura
Heist.
Miss Enid Leeper. 1918. O A G..
student. is here from Salem IA comnlete
some work before graduation. Miss
Leeper has been teaching in tbc com.
mercial department Of tbe Salem high
school and at the same time has car.
ricd on her school work here.-Corvollis
Times.
Mrs Samuel Il. Mountain Miss
Gaynl KGIogpl and small son exnoctcd
10 leave today for Lewiston. Idaho. Ia
JOIN Mr.. Mountain, who left fcr that
place recently, being transferred from
the Salem office of the California
FruitgrOwers association to that place
They will remain there for the summer
Several Salem men and others wei
known here took their places FRIDAY
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-25

The Capital Journal is al
ways glad to print social news
from outside Of Salem, and will
appreciate anything of this
kind sent in over the telephone
Or by mail. In sending in news
the writer's name should al
ways be signed, not for publica-
tion, but as a guarantee that
the matter is reliable. We do
not print anything sent in un-
less we know the author of it.