davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-07-01

Clifford Johnson we're in Chicago on
Saturday to attend the Speedway
races there on the new two mile
speedway. They report an excellent
time and most exciting races.
=. A. CUNNINGHAM made a trip to
Ottumwa yesterday morning. taking
E. w. Glaze alOng-for company They
spent over half-an-hOurs time in OF
tumwa and were gone from home
just two hours and twenty minutes.
Mrs. Sarah Agg, who is now living
at Ames. is here for visit with old
time friends. Her son. Prof. RadtOrd
Acg, is one of the instructors at
Ames. and her daughter, Miss Rachel,
is attending the State college there.
Mrs. B. J. Snyder arrived home yes
terdav from Rochester, Mimi. where
! she has been with her daughter
Helen, who submitted to a surgical
! operation. Miss Helen is getting
along nicely, but will remain under
the physicians care for another week.
Miss Lucille Wallet of the Herald
force is away on a fortnight's vaca-
| ton. She will spend most of the
time visiting in Lincoln, Nebraska.
Miss Lena Raible of the Penn School
of Commerce is taking the United
! Press report over the special wire
from Dcs Moines in Miss Wallets
iabsenCc.
| Oskalooga friends and relatives of
Mrs. George B. McCarl, 3O1 First ave
lnue west. have received information
from her to the effect that the north
west country where she is now So
lj0urning is very attractive, Mrs. Nc
Carl left OskaloOsa June IL for Great
Falls, Montana, on a visit to refa
ltiyes and friends. After having spent
a most pleasant two weeks at Great
rails, Mrs McCarl, accompanied by
Nr. and Mrs. e. NJ. Statline and Mrs
Grace Rogers, all former residents Of
Oskaloosa and relatives of Mrs. Nc
Carl, left Sunday for Hillcrest Ranch
the home of Mrs Josephine BaFnhill
her aunt. The journey of 265 miles
will be made in Mr.. Statline's motor
car and a delightful trip across tho
Little Rocky Mountains in the auto
will be a pleasant and exciting feat
: ure of Mrs. McCarl's visit. Mesdame'
! Statline and Rogers, cousins OF MRS
> lMcIdrI, Gacn nave ac9ulISu SOFSl
ment claims of 160 acres on whicI
they are proving up and In shcr
! time will possess. Mrs. McCarl vii
{ return to Oskaloosa about August l,
Miss Annabelle Corson. who ha
been visiting at University Park. r.
turned to her home in Birmingham
r Mich, this morning.
= Mr.. and Mrs s. ID. Fuller, Of Pierr'
South Dakota. arrived in the city lat
= evening and will spend the week wit
relatives in the city.
e Frank Crump and w. Nj. Brow
have gone to Buffalo, N II. and WI
IS make pleasure tour through int
u esting places in the east.
Miss Anne Greenway OF Des Moin'
IN was guest at the parental A.
Id GreenwaY home, returning to ID
.e- Moines Monday morning.
81. Mrs S. Kennedy or Rockwell. vi
y. has been in this city visiting AZ :
home OF Mrs, M Penders, return
nd this morning to her home
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-07-01

friends here. They returned to their
home yesterday afternoon.
Miss Helen PIN Of What Cheer, who
has been visiting at the l. w, Glen
demon home, was passenger to Mar
shalltown yesterday afternoon where
she will visit for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs G. Winter and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Marie Wescott, and grand
daughter, Christine Wescott left this
morning for Pactola, South Dakota.
! where they VIII spend the summer,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-07-01

Mrs. Bess Bellamy Of Des Moines,
and her brother, Owen Gilchrist, of
Galveston, Texas, arrived in the city
this morning for few days visit
with friends.
Walter Green, who is employed in
the Agricultural Department at Wash
lngton, ID. c., arrived in this city this
morning to visit with his mother for
few weeks.
Rev. and Mrs. L. A Phinney OF
washington Springs, s. OAK, have
ibeen visiting with relatives and many
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-07-01
REMEMBER
We haze sold go per cent
ofhe. SiloS in this vicinity,
There's a Reason

One-third more feed vai-
ne TO The .acrc--fhdf'S whdf
a Silo gireS you. The cost
is 50 Hffie. YonU make il
hack on he first years crop.
Write rs or phone rs.
Ven do The rest. And you
can laugh at The wedfher.
When there is a better Silo
made IRE wiN baiid it re-
gardie,S of material.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-07-01
ARE YOU PROTECTED?

There is yet me We can build 90 Sos yet this
Viii you be of The 20 Makaka County farmers who VH in
Themselves against The late and get onefd
feed per than they could haze got, matter chat the
uveaher uas?
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-07-01
THAT'S WHAT A SILO is

The man with SILO can laugh at the seaso1
He doesn't have to mature his crop to q
the value of the crop.
Nevrr before has MdhaSka County been VeA prepared
withstand like this for before haze there been
many oS The progressive successful ensage feeder has
fear of maturing his CROP He insured against The Oe late
son uChen he bought his &LO. But you,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-05-07
A Pen Picture Of Edwin p.
Morrow From His Home Town

United States District Attorney
Edwin =. Morrow, of Somerset, KY,
who is now spoken of so persistently
as the next Republican Governor Of
Kentucky, is young man of about 30
years of age, born in Somerset, Pulas-
HI county, Kentucky, and has spent all
his life in this mountain county. He is
possessed of splendid talents and abil-
ity. AS lawyer and advocate before
twelve men in box he has few
equals. When you see him engaged
and engrossed in a case in court one
feels that his whole attention is CEN
tered therein; when he makes his plea
before a jury you know he is putting
whole self into it-living and feeling
every word he utters-he makes his
clients case his ow-.
As campaign speaker he immedi-
ately reaches the hearts of his audi
ence, never overshooting the mark.
using always the plain speech of the
common people, with the capacity of
flights Of eloquence which stirs the
Imagination and grips the heart
strings Of his hearers.
With all his achievements he never
takes himself very seriously; he has
an almost boyish trick of throwing
back his head, passing his hand over
his face. and laughing. He knows ev-
erybody and everybody knows him.
No one ever dared to Mr." him. but
it is always Hello, Ed" He is plain
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-05-07
ROWLAND PEAVINE,

iN'ElHAHitu
Chestnut stallion. star and snip.
foaled May Ia, 1912. Sired by Rex
Peavine 1896. by Rex Mcdonald S33.
by Rex Denmark $40. First dam
Bourboniste 9297. (full sister TO
Bourbon's Best) by Bourbon Chief
go. by Harrison Chief 1906. by
Clark Chief 50 (Sims S9), Second
dam. the Madison Square Garden
champion. Judy Oliver G4O7. by Red
Cloud 2197, Indian Chief 1918, Third
dam by Wilson's King 2197. Fourth
dam, daughter Of Sims Clark Chief
2575.
This colt is deserving of caref ii
consideration TO the breeders of sad
die mares, coming from a family Of
show horses, and show horse him
self, having defeated such colts as
Richard COuer De Leon, which sold
for 81 500 and other good ones.
Will stand at $50 10 insure a living
colt. IL would be judicious TO take
advantage of this low price, for the
chances are that his fee will be high
err next season.
Remember that the best horses are
the best bred ones.
BE sure and take a look at him next
Monday. horse show and court day.
Will make the season 90 q lim.tcI
number of approved mares at Nun
nelley's stock yards, Stanford.
Grass at Toe per day. Feed at cost
G. l.. Dudderar
Stanford, kentucky
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-05-07


Sired by Dignity Dare 1892, he b,
Chester Dare 10 he by Black Squire
SO, he by King William 81; LIST dan
Toxaway 1865, also registered in
Vol. 10, A. s. II. r.; she by Abdallah
Mambrino 37l5, he by AImont 81,
End dam Lady Davis, by Crit Davis,
by Bourbon Chief; 3rd dam. Matte
s., by Foreign Light, by Foreigner.
| by Imported Glenco' ith dam BETTE
&. by Cunningham Copperbottom.
NOTE-Almont Dare's colts from
grade mares bring as high as $500
at weanlings to $500 and $1,000 at
three TO four years; 5000 was
offered for his dam at 2 years old
and $400 for his 2nd dam when
horses were cheap. One full bro
ther sold for $4,000 and another re-
ported sold for 81 500, and one sis
ter, foxy Dare offered $1,000 for.
His Bird dam could rack as fast as a
good horse could run under whip and
spur. He is a pretty bay l6 hands
and weighs around 1900 pounds.
Goes 6 distinct gaits all good and
fast. Pretty good breeding, don't
you think so?
Season 1913 at my stable. 2 1-2
miles from Hustonville, on Liberty
Pike at $40 to insure live colt.
Money dJc when colt is foaled. mare
parted with o. bred elsewhere. Grass
at 81 per month and all stock will
have my personal attention. but will
not be responsible for accidents.
Correspondence and inspection in
,ited.
Will also stand my big mule and
Jcpnet Jack on same terms.
s. 7. POWELL, Hu,tonville, XIV.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-05-07

as an old shoe, knows nothing of for.
mality, and has such a genuine love
of humanity, that i, is no wonder
he Is always spoken of in words Of
affection.
! When the good old summer time
comes--his heart is right there he
| forgets about law and craftsmanship
he loves the hills, the trees, the
birds and the creeks-they all seem to
have a special meaning for him, and
he enjoys nothing more than DOMINIC
fisherman's clothes and going forth
to spend a day along the the banks Of
the picturesque streams that abound
in the hills of his native state.
You can see another side Of his ma
ture in his own home--a simple cot
tage surrounded by deep shade and
vine-clad. There all is peace, happi-
ness and content ment. II does ones
heart good to see him come walking
down the street with his head thrown
back, singing some lullaby, then
glance down and see two happy chill
dren swinging and dancing along at
his side.
These are pictures one can see of
the possible Governor Of Kentucky
in his old home town.
b. H. Buehler.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-05-07

I Dark Night 2S5S..........
Sire of "a, in. Search
light 2:03i4 Bright
! light :0Sh, Dark
Wilkes 2:09, Valpa
2:09 y, etc.
Jenny Clay .-..-.-............
Great brood mare.
| Moko 24457..................
Sire of Brenda Yorke
2:04 u, Ferno sos y,
Native Belle (3) q:
06 y, Silver Silk ca
2:0S y, Monrico go
:07A, Susie N. (3)
2:09A, etc.
! Betty Clay ....................
Half sister to Silent
Brook 800 y, Reddie
Clay ca 2:25A, and
Lilly Clay. dam of
Prue 2:2lh.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-05-07

( Alcyone $50, 2;27
! Sire OF 90, dams of IS
MONDAY,
By St. Elmo 275
Great Brood Mare.
Harry Clay AZ, 20 y
] Sire of 1, dams of so.
| Norwood Belle
BY Norwood 500
+ Baron Wilkes 475S,
| 2;1S; sire of IL in
J 2:l0, etc.
Queen Ethel
BY Strathmore 40S.
Dam of Bumps ? :03 u
r Wilkes Nutwood 5000,
2:24&; sire of Carl
Wilkes 2:04 ".
Jenny Clay.
BY Harry Clay AS.
Dam of Silent Brook
2:l6h, Reddie Clay
"a 2:25L, etc.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-05-07
A Fine Draft Stallion
AND A GREAT SHETLAND

have arranged with S. II. Baugh-
man to stand his black draft stallion
BLACK JOE
which sired the colts which sold at his
sale last fall at prices that made ev-
erybody take notice. He weighs 300
pounds, is a four-year-old, big bOned
and a dandy. Will make the season at
my farm in Somerset pike at $40.
ENRIQUE
will also stand the registered blue
ribbon winner Enrique, the best Shet-
land pony stallion in this part of the
state, at $40. See both of these before
you breed.
viii also stand young jack to
serve few mares at So.
M. S. BAUGHMAN, Stanford, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-05-07
kentuck,

This great Imp. Percheron stallion
will make the present season of 1915
at my farm, 3 y miles from Stanford,
KY, on the Crab Orchard pike, at 81 8
to insure a living colt. If mare is
sold OF parted with after being bred
the season is then due. The utmost
care and attention will be given to
the breeding of mares, but will not
be responsible for accidents should
any occur.
Sir Ray is a beautiful chestnut
horse, z years old, 1914 hands high,
weighing 1850 POUNDS; great style
and action. He is a great breeder
and sure foal getter. As an individ-
ual and a breeder, he is in class by
himself. He has made two seasons
in this county, at Crab Orchard and
all of his colts are high class. Sir
Ray is by Honest Tom 4070l, and
is bred right all through.
b. w. GAINES, X. F. ID. 1, Stanford
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-05-07
Commercial Club Meets r.day Night

The Stanford Commercial Club is
called to meet at the courthouse Fri
day night at Z 80. A full attendance
of the members is desired as impor-
tant business is to be considered.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-05-07

of Burk
Shawbay Zarrne 2O7 ga Betty Brook 200 "a
lent Brigade (2 2lO a. Margaret Bagate "a 2 IA etc Sired
(4) Ia His Clay
duced Reddie Clay 225 IA and grandam of Prqe 2 IL
Fereno 205 2 Kentucky
Brenda Yoke go 2Gs 3D. Fgtury w1ne5 90 294 L. Native
yeaod fly ManrsO 60 2G7 IL Hsturity winner Silver SILK a.
2O Ia MOehee 2iO "a Mo%Se 2lll siko 90 SI Ia Ggta
staonD Vito ca 20s IL Martha Upton t4 zoe Ia oNel 49,
"A. Brother Bumps 2O3 Ia Baron ID. 2:l0,
Beucher I6l5S, a.
will
resembles his Silent Brook
out o lao, by he greatF uturity sire MOko.
exhaust and better
Our advice
stations
Bleucher just the produce the colts that will
His colts fine with nice head and
neck of bone and fono nation
ong stallion will the 1915
bic Kentucky $4,000 living colt
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-05-07

BLEUCHER 46158

Record 2:29A Trial 2:14%.
Half Brother to Lula Watts (2) 2:27A
Trotter, Brown Stallion about 15% hands, foaled 1906
Standard Regi stored Vol. IS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-12

dent commission, is ON two weeks
vacation. He and his father have gOoe
on hunting tour in the Cascades eS-
pecting to bring home several fino
bucks. Already neighbors have a fore
taste of venison as their prOwess as
hunters is unquestioned.
Ed Strong was in the neighborhOod
Sunday, making call on the hgler
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Fleigel and on
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowden.
The attendance at the Y, P. A.
Sunday evening was large, many out
side visitors being present. A pleasing
part of the program was the instru'
mental selections by Mr. Cernlk, ac,
companied by Priscilla Otterbein and
Frank Eggler accompanied by Rose Ot-
terbein.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Harrison, of Port
land are visiting at the home of Ma.
Zigler. Mrs. Harrison is II daughter Of
Mr.. Zigler
Emily Donaldson left Sunday for
Montana for winters stay with her
brother. Lee. She was accompanied by
her brother, James, as far as FOrF
land.
At a meeting held at Mr.. j. Moscr,
officers were elected for the new eneese,
factory Peter Kufner was elected
president, Jacob Moser vicepresidenI
A. II. Runner secretary, August knineE
treasurer and Gideon Welty and Nicho-
las Gerig as directors. The Gardeo
Road Cheece company expects to DO
ready for business next spring.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-12
THE FLAWS
FOR FIRST MARKET DAY
Agricultural Department Of
Commercial Club Arranging
for Market and Auction

Arrangements are being made for
the first market day to be held next
Saturday, under the auspices of the
agricultural department of the Com
mercial Club, with a special committee
consisting of w. S. Low, l.. H. Me-
Mahan and L. P. Aldrich in charge.
Everything that farmer produces
and everything in the way of live
stock will be sold at auction on that
day, with the exception of course of
cattle, which legally cannot be put up
at auction. But cattle may be sold at
private sale, so they can be disposed
of, as well as farm implements and any
thing the farmer possesses.
The sale will begin at $3.50 o o'clock
in the Waring barn on Liberty street.
II. E. VOORHEES, has been secured to
act as auctiOneer.
At the close of the auction, an ad-
dress will be made by Duncan NJ. Mar
shall, minister of agriculture of the
province of Alberta, Canada. Mr..
Marshall is a man who can interest his
hearers for hours at time, knows
what he is talking about and has a
message that may be valuable to the
farmers of this community He has
been invited to deliver an address at
Corvallis, and those in charge of the
market day feel fortunate in securing
man of his prominence and ability as
speaker for the opening of the
market.
The booths on Liberty and Ferry
street will be open for those who have
produce to sell and Saturday will un-
doubtedly be a good market day for
vegetables, fruits and other farm
products. a.
In order that those in charge of the
market may advertise and properly
prepare for the auction, the managers
suggest that every thing to be sold
should be registered with the Com
mercial Club.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-12


ity wOrmed its tedious way toward the
box office. Thousands were to be
disappointed as admissions were at a
premium.
Spectators, who yesterday did well
to break even, made money today. No
body worked in Boston today, but the
ball players. 1t was holiday Some
thing over 400 years ago Old Chris
Celumbo found America. Boston today
is confident that world s baseball
championship has found her again after
three-year absence. Therefore, Bos-
ton celebrated.
There was music galore-stringed, in
strumental and chin. Three bands play
ed the huge throng into its seats. The
club furnished one, the Royal ROoters
another and an added starter made it
appearance among crowd of 700 gay
uniformed postmen, which aoccupied a
block of seats back of third base. Each
postman was equipped with scarlet
Boston banner, making the section a
flaring square against sombre hued
background.
A killed quintet of bagpipers added
its weird whining to the crashing of
trio bands. The bleachers staged sing.
ing contests back and forth across the
field using "Tipperary" as the vehi.
Gle. The crowd did not care--it was Il
holiday, and besides Boston was win
ming. Moreover, it was a day picked
out of June and transplanted into au-
tumn. Boston had Bill Penn's back
l. II.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-12
FRUITLAND NEWS

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Fruitland, Or, Oct. 12.-Mrs. Laura
slocum was ahe guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anderson last week.
Mrs. Dcney from Drain, Oregon. is
visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Baker,
OF Bethel. She also made a call on the
S'andiier family being formerly close
neighbor.
Elmer Otterbein was In attendance
az the Methodist Sunday school OF
Pratum last Sunday.
k9th Mitchell proved to be the best
sleiier m school ia a contest held Fri.
day afternoon.
Someone with disposition akin 10
meanness tore down the sign west OF
the church dcnoting the ownership Of A
narrow strip Of land.
Mr.. Loren White who is employed in
the office Of the state Industrial acei.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-12
THE PILGRIMS CLUB
MEET A SUCCESS
Superintendent Hale Of the
State Training School Makes
An Interesting Address

The first meeting of the Pilgrim s
club of the Congregational church held
in the church parlors last evening, was
success not only in the large at
tendance, but in the general interest
of the evening and the address by
Will S. HSle, superintendent of the
Oregon state training school,
In all mis- talks in public, Mr.. Hale
wishes to impress his hearers that he
is not running reform school, nor is
the training school the home of a lot
Of bad boys. Possibly ten per cent
Of the boys are really bad. In order to
separate these from the boys who Just
happened to be found in bad company,
Mr.. Hale asked the late Legislature to
give him a separate building for tnem,
but the legislature did not see it that
way. Here are few things about the
school not generally known:
There are no armed guards or prison
walls.
rs per cent of the new boys smoke
cigarettes.
No tobacco of any kind is allowed
in the school, and no boy is subject to
parole if found using tobacco of any
kind
A large per cent the stealing done
by boys is to raise money to buy cigar.
cites.
Twothirds of the boys get in trouble
through selling junk.
The accommodations Of the present
building are no better tnan % year,
apo. The late legislntura uyou1d no+ or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-12
FIFTY THOUSAND FIGHT
FOR ADMISSION TOGAMF
For Two Blocks Around Park Gates Struggling BiIov
ing Sea of New Englanders Crowded and Sqnimel
Towards the Box Office and Thousands Of Thep
We're Disappointed

"pep" in their practice than tbev h.,
heretofore exhibited. They practica,i.
put all their time in batting nract;eo
a thing strongly needed. Rumors wo,o
current that Moran was going to sbaI
up his infield and take Niehoff ont =,
it; but they were traceable to no sopreo
Niehoff hasn't made hit during N"
entire series, but his work aroma a. %
ond base has been AL. Moran has ~,
made change in his line-up or useJ
pinch hitter since the series started
Mayer and MeQuillam served up tbo
slants for the Philly batters to slam
Boston again was ON the field GOOD
two hours before game time, worRinc
every minute. Ray Collins. Grego onG
Mays worked for Carrigan 5 sluggera
AT 1:45, Shore and Chalmers begon
warming up while other pitchers y
tired to the dugouts. After Moran had
watched Chalmers critically for few
moments, he metioned Rixey, his tai
lef handler, from the cave aud the two
took the kinks of their arms side Iy
side.
The lineup:
Philadelphia: Stock, 3b.; Bancroft.
S.; Paskert, cf.; Cravath, rf.; Luderus,
1b.; Niehoff, 2b.
Boston: Hooper, rf.; Scott, S.;
Speaker, cf.; Hoblftzel, lb. Lewis, It.,
Gardner, 3b; Barry, 2b.
Batteries: Philadelphia, Chalmcs
and Burns; Boston, Shore and Cady.
Moran stood at Rixey's shoulder as.
he worked and the big pitcher opened
up a burst of speed that looked good.
Shore was the only pllcser who warmed
up for Boston.
Umpires: Evans behind the bat.
Rigler ON bases, O'Loughlin and Klein
on foul lines.
Ten minutes before game time it ap.
peared certain that the crowd would eS-
ceed that of yesterday. The bleachers
were packed and the grandstand was
practically full, while thousands were
still surging about the streets surround
ing the big field. Hundreds were stand
ing in. the center field. On the far
bank of the Charles river many could
be seen congregated for a view of the
crowd if nothing else. The baseines
were dry and fast,
Five minutes before game time
Chalmers was the only Philly pitcher
warming up.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-12
A MEDICINE OF MERIT

\ proprietary medicine, like every.
thing else that comes before the pub.
lie, has TO prove its merits The law of
the survival of the fittest applies in
this field as in others. The reason for
the tremendous success of lydia r.
Pinkham s Vegetable Compound is be.
cause il has been fulfilling real hu.
man need for forty years, SO that today
thousands Of American women owe
their health and happiness to the mar.
velous power of this famous medicine.
made from roots aud herbs--nature 5
remedy for woman 5 Ills.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-12
Y. M. c. A. CAMPAIGN
FOR FUNDS NEARING
CLOSE FOR SEASON
Solicitors Raise $395 Today
and viii EndeavOr to Close
This Week

With today's contributions totaling
1895 the Y, NJ. c, A. solicitors have
now collected total of $3.50 to APP
ply to the budget of 1895 for one
years expenses of the Salem associa.
tion. The solicitors intend to make a
special effort for the next four days
and will endeavor to close the cam.
paign this week if possible. They still
report the subscriptions coming in rap
idly with excellent prosects of raising
the entire amount this week.
The following is the list Of today S