davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-25
But Spaulding Was Aided
by Montpelier Semi
nary's Misplays
OLIVER IN THE BOX
AND PITCHED WE'LL
Up to the Eighth Inning, the
Game Was Well
Contested

At the Lincoln campus yesterday after
noon Spaulding high school defeated
Montpelier seminary at baseball for the
second time this season, the score OF the
latter game being 10 to 2. The game
was interesting and close up to the
eighth inning, when the high school broke
loose and scored six times. Pitchers on
both teams were working good but o.
liver of the Spaulding team was DONG by
far the better work and was having bet
ter support.
Hay, who pitched the latter half OF
the game in Montpelier last Wednesday,
did the staff work for his team during the
whole game yesterday. For the first part
of the game he had the home team guess
ing some of the time but in the eighth a
series of hits were punched against him
and his team also gave him poor support.
The Spaulding men batted around in this
inning and Tomasi had second bat.
Four hits and four errors were respon-
sible for the-six runs sent in by Spauld-
ing in this inning.
Other scores by. the Spaulding team
came in the second and fourth innings,
two in each case. PHO Tomasi, the first
man up, got three Dagger and on hit
by Gordon scored. Gordon stole second
before Hooker flied to center field. After
the fly was caught, Gordon improved his
opportunity and advanced to third. Oh
liver was passed. Ricciarelli hit to Hud-
son, who tried to get Gordon on home
but failed. Levin struck out and Smith
hit to Hay, who threw him out at first,
ending the second.
In the fourth The other two came. 1t
was after Hooker and Gordon had both
flied out that the scoring was done. Oh
liver and Ricciarelli both singled and
Levin came up with one of his timely
hits, scoring both the runners. Smith
flied out to Gray at center field, ending
the inning.
The seminary team scored their first
one in the fourth and their second one
in the sixth. In the first case, Hadlock
got the score in the following manner;
First base was secured on balls, second
was given him by Levin when a ball
slipped through, and third was given him
on a steal and he crossed home plate
when Parker was thrown out at first. In
the next case it was Hadlock who again
slipped around the bases for second
score. In the first place he banged out a
two Dagger and secondly he stole third.
When Parker hit, he scored.
The lineup and summary:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-25
Getting the Immigrant Child to School

Every immigrant child arriving at a
United States port Of entry viii hence
forth be reported Immediately TO the
school authorities in the locality to which
he is destined, so that he may be placed
in school without loss Of time and with.
out danger Of being shunted of into un.
lawful employment. This is made pos
sible by cooperation between two federal
bureaus-the bureau Of immigration Of
the department Of labor and the bureau
Of education in the department Of the
interior.
According to the plan agreed upon by
Commissioners Csminetti and Claxton Of
the two bureaus concerned, the port of.
cials win have the names Of immigrant
children between the ages Of Eve and 10
copied from the manifest sheets sub
mitted by steamship captains and for
varded. daily or weekly. 20 the county
or city superintendent Of schools.
Bureau Of education officials point out
that the success 81 the plan viii depend
almost entirely upon the school author.
ities. II the attendance oficcr follows
up az once the families where the new
" arrived immigrants have been received.
i ell b. possible b enroll every child
n school Otherwise. the child is apt
% accept empioyment and b. forever
beyond the influence 81 American educs-
tign.
n j. pointed out that shout la00ao
efsidrcn hetuerr ths agrs ~ Eve and IL
enter fhs United states annually. IS
per nsnt 81 thssf cofns from English
speaking rpurtrirs. particularly from
southerr EuruFs sna Ashatic countries.
Mess thess st1arrn cons into contact
eth An-ricsn Efs through ths puddle
sehpai. thev 49, listie a. grow ~ iguo-
-xut - Arierirsn inststutions and t,srs-
onrhlY unft Scr rifirtu-htp.
Ths r.ist ~ sensiur ths names ~ these I
ifz.HIirrnrt rildrrn irlfss1iatsiy - cgun-
q suf rify srrsririsniruts = q fra
sser n ~ ur.irriifina ~ domestic I'M E
nirrstt1- rar1ier - 80 a. a rUf-
arsusEisr e. d. n y WEST /
0n. ssprisi arsrt 10 rmmigrnut eansa- 4
.ssn 81 So rrrisrd ssstss hu-snu - ssu- 4
sfior. ~ r,n-ss - t-rinniuE II ths 4
~ ~ 80 a.-triss - lsisss1 frirr vitt 4
.assrerrs e. 49, ts-srissrirstiur 81 ths !
.r.zassi s,-nrs asr1rss= - Wh-EtUr
- p p CiErtas, enrar-sssio,.sf 81 - i
zsatirr. ms ss1r,rr1rtsssss uitt ~ Nre
.UNstr strr-ir.. r-tasT.ss tt-riiri.rEt 80
tstxs sswsrs. nrwis9 tsasFs a. So sw~rr
sNr-r - se-t rEs 80 sritrsr rtrcrtst i
e sn~- ~ 80 t-mir-ssier srt.u-issss
~ - ftrs ffsr n-s srrtlls1 h s1,syeL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-25
CHRONIC CONSTIPATION

Much disease. trouble, suferine, De.
preston and w0rrT, usually blamed Y
otter csusss is Cue - constipatiOn.
Even chronic constipation can b cor
rerted ~ care In tie oiet and prurs'
treatment with o rentle laxative.
The use Of harsh laKatives, uriortun-
stsiy 20 common. gives temporary reAiei
hut IN Tire md aggrxVstes constipation.
Plnkletssre dainty .surar-co2teo Ersnulss,
tbey 80 reufly, csusing no nEus.a o.
Erpinr. They clear swaT the vase ard
prevent c1neeuion- VIII q little per-
sistenrs, wtich tie result q vi worth,
Finklets really correct chrouic cons pa
ton
Write tsy- n. Williams MScicine Co,
srssr--tsdy. v. y. for f--e sMrnrls ~
- fuii-sys 2s-e-rt tscttle q fluklsss
frun youf own ovuzTis
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-25
President Says Handsome
Rivalry" in Business Is
Good for Nations
SAYS GOVT. MAY OPEN
NEW SHIP ROUTES
He Advocates More Vessels
for South American Trade
Under Federal Control

Washington, d, c.. May 25.--Presiden
Wilson, speaking at the opening of thu
Pan America financial conference yester-
day expressed the hope that Americans
might show the world the path to peace
permanent peace.
The president was loudly applauded
| by the delegates as he entered the hal
of the Americas in the Pan-American
building, where the meetings are being
held
The president declared the people OF
the Americas are not trying to make use
OF one another but were trying to be OF
use to one another. He spoke of the
Handsome rivalry" which, he said, was
good for nations. The lack of the physi-
cal means of communication between the
Americas, he said, stood somewhat in
the way OF the development of commerce
and friendship.
In advocating more ships in Pam
American trade and the opening of new
routes, the president said that if private
capital cannot soon establish such means
of communication, the government must
undertake to do so. Ii was surprising
to Mr.. Wilson that it should have re-
CURED a crisis of the world to show
the Americans how truly they were
neighbors to one another"
THE way to peace for us is mani
fest. 1t is the kind of rivalry which
does not involve aggression. 1t is the
knowledge that men can I've of the
greatest service to one another and ma
tions of the greatest service to another
when the jealousy between them is mere
ly jealousy OF excellence and when the
basis of their intercourse is friendship"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-25
STOMACH SUFFERER
GETS PROMPT RELIEF
Hartford Resident Gets ouick Relief
from Use Of wenssrful
Remedy

Mrs s NJ johnson 81 81 Mhhmurs
sfrnta Hartford Conn- wms q Nirtlu -
starlssh and digestive disgrders. sttend.
"a - uuat psin shs sufered frurr
psins in thf sidt and nahsr tiscnfufrrts
she tast Nafrs IS ondsrfui henlstt
ard fuunf uuiak relisfs u ErtluE -
hsr sKfgsrfsrrf stF SD
The rmin lsft ne ths nert daT ssts-
tskin1 ths rerpeav IT. siuplr vur-
dsrsui hgw Il rsiirsss nss see Fuu r.sy
- suss , siail 81 ss-Furs shc hes
sturnsst t-uutis nhursf r.
wsFrs ETer,ds-ful RssusfT rir-s 49,
nlznass rssui.s fcr sto-ssek. EFe- SO
irItee=srsf siinerts 80 81 nu.t ans
stR.eesr sea iiks ~ msu-s distress
nHssf rxsinr rr.sau-s 81 sas - ths ssuu-
- xNS n-aurx SO hsw~. So urs h,E-
tis r. rue- t-uzxist wr@ sd ~ ~
- Nsss11lts rr1Ersrt as-M 40 utEtHs-
sc-r. rarsg rir - ssu-z.s,-asst-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-25
WILSON THANKS HARVARD.
Appreciates Generous Expression of Con.
fidence in Him.

Cambridge, Mass, May 25.--Harvard
students sent letter last week to Presi-
dent Wilson. signed by $50 members of
the university. assuring him of the sup
port of the undergraduates in the stand
which he has taken in the present crisis.
Yesterday the following acknowledgment
was reeeiyed
"The president has requested me to
acknowledge the receipt of your kind
letter of May 10 and to thank you
warmly for sending him the enclosure.
HE asks me to assure you and your
associates of his genuine appreciation of
this generous expression of confidence.
He is greatly heartened by your pledge
of support. Sincerely yours,
81. p. Tumulty,
Secretary to the President"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-25
After the War Prepare for More I'm
migrants.


In the current issue of Farm and Fire
side, the national farm paper published
at Springfield, o., appears very inter
esting article about immigrants, in
which the definite prediction is made that
after the present ware immigration TO this
country viii greatly increase. The ar.
ticle includes stories OF remarkable inn
migrant farmers, now in this country,
and il also includes many highly inter
esting facts about immigrants. For eX-
ample: in the three states-Wisconsin
Minnesota, and North Dakota-lss,ooO
farms out Of iO7 600 farms are owned,
operated. or managed By foreign.born
whites. OF these foreigners none are
more prosperous than the Norwegians.
In North Dakota alone, Norwegians own
s.OO0.DaO acres Of land, valued for taxa.
ton at S275.0Oo.000. Following is an
extract taken from the article,
Here in the United States a greater
proportion OF foreign born farmers own
their farm homes than do native born
farmers. At the time Of the last cen
sus 81 per cent. out OF every 100 immi-
grant farmers owned their places, while
only SO out Of every 100 native-bon
farmers owned theirs
when the men who arc now fighting
in Europe lay down their arms. il viii
BE- natural for them. gathering the rem
nant Of their families about them. 90
take the pittance left them from their
service pay and turn their faces west
ward 20 the land of promise. where
.r.ars 49, resv a hrre fsrFrrrflsnFf military
service is unknown. and every man Is -
rood 81 lie neighbof. and has : chance
10 get ahead in the world.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-25
HOW THIS MOTHER
Cot STRENGTH to Do Her Work

Fair Haven, VT was 80 nervous
and run down that ] could not do my
housework for my little family Of three.
had doctored for nearly two years
without help. One day | read about
vinol, and, thanks 10 Il, my health has
been restored 30 ! am doing all my
housevork once more. ] am telling all
nv friends what Ninol has done for me-
Mrs James II. Eddy
Vinof is = delicious cod liver and iron
tonic. which creates a healthy appetite,
aids digestion and makes pure blood
Fioyd @. Russell, druggist Barre. Vt.
and 81 leading drug stores everywhere.
-AdFt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-25
SPAIN is NOW
REPOSITORY OF
TEUTON'S TRUST
Reported TO Have Taken Charge Of Aus.
tran and German Interests at
Vatican and QuirinAl

London. May 2s.-The Reuter- Telegram
Co has received a despatch from lie cor.
respondent at Madrid. who says the Ger
man and the Austro Hungarian rcpresen-
tatives al the Italian court and 81 the
Vatican are leaving Rome, having en-
trusted the interests Of their countries
70 the Spanish ambassadors IN Rome.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-25
LUsITANIA VICTIMS.
Bodies of Nine of Them Reach New
York

New York, May 25.--The bodies OF
nine persons who persisted when the
Lusitans sank. first of the dead TO be
brought to New York, were landed yes
terday from the American line steamer
New York, which sailed from Liverpool on
the night Of May Is, eight days after the
Lusitanis was torpedoed.
The dead aboard the New York were
Charles Frohman, New York; Mr. and
Mrs. Charles A. Plamondon. Chicago;
T. b. King, New York; c. T. Brodrick,
Boston; !. y. Trumbull, Bridgeport,
Conn; A. x. Foley, Trenton, n. j.; Miss
n. Ellis, 81. Thomas, Ont; Miss Nc.
Bright. address not given.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-25
DYS-PEP-LETS MAKE YOU
FORGET YOUR STOMACH

they give so much digestive comfort
Made from one of the finest formulas
ever devised, including pepsin, bismuth
rhubarb, mint and other carminatlve'
and digestives often prescribed by ply
sicians. Sweet and pleasant to take
prompt in effect.
A clergyman writes; ~ find Dys'pep'
let's extremely neat, pleasant and eiii'
cacious,"
Why not invest ten cents in a hand
some aluminium trial boxg You'll be
sure to like them, and they will do you a
vast amount OF good.--Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE


A. Dstreit-Istruii :. Washing
tun q
A. Cadearp -Cl.ieses s Nss
Nufk g.
AZ - Lnuis-st Ileas 8 Be-
ton 8
A. Clereians Philadelphia 8
Cleveland g.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-25
MEXICO CITY NEEDS CORN.
A Little Has Arrived, but Not Enough
to Relieve Famine.

Washington, Nav 25.-A little corn has
reached Mexico City, but not enough TO
relieve the famine, state department ad-
vices said Yesterday. General Carranzs
was being urged 10 permit shipments
from Vera Cruz.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-25

rfrirs tss All rs fus p-ursf ttir,r
t.,-t nhar uos a. 81 sy dtiss q ole
sr1ts f-st- Eesrv r-sr rses . astt e.
- sa-fv. srs tt1t r. 17ss tnsu-nrsr
Nrsiortl fsfs 1rs Co. ~ ~ fMutusi
a. Ballard Een--si nEHrt Laereuus
tsfH inz MnftF~ iisf VI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-25
KAISER TO MEET
AMERICA HALF WAY
Asks Delay, However, in Lusitania Case
Owing to the Italian
Crisis.

Washington, May 25.-It is stated here
on good authority that Kaiser Wilhelm
will meet the United States half way
in regard to the Lusitania matter, but
asks little delay 1eca, Sc of the Italian
crisis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-25

out-By Hay 7, by oliver 5. Bases on
balls-Of oliver 2, off Hay. Left on
bases-S. III. S. s, NJ. S. 3. Wild pitch
oliver. Passed balls--Levin 2, Hadlock.
Stolen bases-Hadlock 2, oliver 2, Cor
don, Riccarelli, Levin. Sacrifice hit
Gordon. Parker. Double play--Hay to
Walbridge and Walbridge to Hudson.
Umpres-Brown and Wiley. Time
| AS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

At Boston Chicago 2. Dost0n 4.
Other games postponed irainl.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-25
Special Notices.

Next game for Spaulding is with Mont
peler high at Montpelier on Wednesday
afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-25

Twice yesterday players could hav
easily caught a foul if the spectator
were made to stand back the proper dis
lance from the base line.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-25

That Lincoln campus is without a sin,
gle bench and large crowds are minus.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-25
Montpelier Seminary.

Three-base hits-Tomasi.' smith. Two
base hits-Levin, Tomssi, Hadlock Struck
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-25

Smith is now batting for .433.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-25

The Montpelier centerfelder made 6v,
good catches out OF five chances.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-25

Captain Gordon broke two bats yester'
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-25

Walbridge of the seminary team went
home somewhat sore, being accidentally
spiked twice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-25

About one.half of the crowd present
was from Montpelier.
Levin is improving in his catching as
well as his batting.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-12
THE GREAT UNWRITTEN EPIC

The deaths Mrs. Burdick. auav or
taton the desert passing their well All were pioneer.
aud the of soon there will he
first hand the story of the early struggles Before the NIL
gathered Ia the fathers should the
early days of Southwest New Mexico The thrilling
treasure book for the showing
winch
and made possible the slowly spreading il. groom
verdure the sandy
Virginia and New England had their poets their historians men
who welded mighty pens with graphic They make events Of the
colonial days real than process of previous story In
deed their vivid word pictures make familiar
than with the lives OF our gWndiae Some should IN,
devotion and the harsh> of pilgrims that
Inspiration meet the struggles of the no.
liable spirit which the bequet of American pioneers
Long before the American laid the
New Mexico indeed before the conquest came Suor
ard. Mexcan and Indians but persisted because cy
to build without the buwak civilization the Suoron
seal of the Great Union affixed The vcrc of American civil
zation might be planted desert soil aud
well as IN the tropical garden because the gentle hands
mnistered urngy to the sturdy The Mexico ~
written dozen volumes by Saniar Mexican American moi
the history of this section Theirs has
seeking They did women Tpnobc WA. o
purpose and unhoy their relation with the childish
aborges They could stand the onslaught
the land weakened with passing wears The Southwest j.
forever American because American
II good Their graves fortresses.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-12
DEADLOCK IN SENATE

The deadlock which exists in III,
nlicd States senate over the admin.
STATIONS ship purchase bill. show,
that the dcmorraiic majority has n,
la>i raised the banner of rcyol,
against President Wilson's dic,otiou
and is determined. or at least The
seven instructors are determined
that no more orders will be taken
from the White House. Apprehcn
sion l. felt that the measure will in.
rolve this country in difficulty will
hcllieerenis through the purchase OF
ships subject Ia seizure on the hipl
seas. The administration has prom.
l>cd that due care will he exercised
but the determined stand of the re-
publicans and their democratic nj.
lies. shows that there must be- some.
thing wrong in the measure. or Al
least something needing further elm.
cidaiion.
The SlO.O0O.OO0 10 be appropria
ted won't buy many ships. and Ia.
situation would not be- greatly re-.
licvcd. The high cost of ocean
irrighis aud the docks piled witt
merchandise. point to the need of m
American merchant marine. but enc.
mics of the shipping bill declare +
government controlled "-hippin.
trust" will be created and will driy,
private capital from the field Til,
bill does not show whether i, j. =,
war emergency measure ar u dcfinii,
or"erm of government, ownership
Meanwhile important appropria
non measures are held up. and mr,
not he passed ut this session.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-12
COPPER Is KING

The advancing price of conner bo,
caused the Chino company to full,
resume operations discontinued he
rn''N" of the war. Copper ha, n lur.,
place IN the arts of war n. wall q.
OF peace, however. aud the brlliyercr,
nations are anxious 10 get n su,uly
u seems that the larger uuautitie
ar" used in the manufacture of shcu.
both for rifles aud artillery WorL
"a the bi@ mill NJ Tyrone i, also h.
ny pushed for the same r.,.,,
Peace will not mean II >mmn in mr.;
res. because nf the extensive u., .,
copper IN the trades. Germany i go
ported To b" melting up lightning fy.
lures and other utensils of pence fo,
the sake of pushing the war
With doors open and nyerco,ts
hIine IN the closets. Drminu cit;zcn.
fnv" been cni"ying the spring Joy.
which have brought the SOM bird. Ia
the valley.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-12
SALARIES STILL UP

Nearing the end of the fifth weei
of the present legislative session
finds the bills passed numbering bul
four, and all but one relate to the ap.
preparations for supplies, printing
etc. The extension Of the public
school term TO seven months is 4
worthy piece Of legislation. for which
the solons deserve great credit.
Santa Fe representatives in the
lower house blocked the county sal
aries bill on which joint caucus had
agreed. The house committee is now
working on the eighth salary bill pro-
posed. Santa Fe county had refused
Ia he placed in the same class with
Luna county. rs Representative Rem.
ahan said an the floor. "because Of
the loss of dignity" threatened. San.
Ia Fe county has many times the
population II Luna county. but her
wealth is much less. He cited the
population figures of 1910. which
showed Luna county with only III.
tie more than 5000 souls. The sen
ate is now working on u bill which
will place Luna county in the third
class based on u population factor.
and Santa Fc county in the second
"las>. The salaries are Ia apply only
to December |. 1915. with maxi.
mum of - 500 and - 1000 for dcnn
ties. After December |. the mayimni.,
: To- he reduced 10 - 500 and -.
0oO allowed for deputies in first ella,
.nuulir> Sixth class counties are ir
have u maximum of 500.
NJ work has YET been done on the
natter ~ revenue. though individn?l
members have drawn measures ihn'
viii he later submitted.
of great interest Ia Deminr i, |
Senator Lauchrcn's bill 10 float = |
bond issue of az 800 for n natinnoi
"nr1 armnrv here. Senator Laugh
rem i backing the measure with ~
his strength. and he can easily mn.
Ter the poliiical backing 10 get The
"ait"r farorahlv acted upon. The
'rm"rv i sure 10 he built.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-12

Santa Fr county complains rhn, il
would lose dignity because the caucu
,HI'ry measure places Luna county
~ the same class. Santa Pc conn.
iNN Development began 400 wear.
"g"; Luna county'> development he
gan four wears ago. The wealth Of
Luna county exceeds that Of SAINT,
Y" ih"ueh lis population is mucb
less, After Ill, money talks. and In.
na county citizens produce the coi,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-12

III" Farmers of the Mimbr.- Volln
nr" maxim" every preparation to en-
lnE the harvest NEXT year. and he
h'"h prices which abnormal demand
nav" "r"aied for their product,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-23
TEN YEARS, MISERY ENDED.

J.'T, Chambers, merchant, Jonesboro,
cured me Of ten-year standing case
of rheumatism. / suffered miserably.
A friend told me of being cured; so |
used them, and they cured me, too, "
Most middle.aged men and women are
glad to learn that Foley Kidney Pills
afford a way to escape sleep disturbing
bladder weakness, bOckache, rheume,
tism, puffiness under eyes, stiff and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-23
ABSTRACTS

rNION ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts
tbst Protect, Our books posted up to
date each morning. Call Main l249
and a messenger will call for your
,bdract J. c, Siegmund, president;
Ys1 Gehlhar, secretary, 245 State
tirppt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-23
Defined.

He; "Can you suggest title for
my rew book -
She; "What is it aboutp'
He; " "Ehgand's most famous bat
ties. ~
She: "Ahl Why not call it Scraps
of English IIistoryl' '-Tit.Bits
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-23
CORVALLIS CONNECTIONS.
Northbound.
Southbound.
WILLAMETTE RIVER ROUTE.
oregon city transportation Company

Leave Portland for Oregon
city, Butteyille, Newborg,
Mission (St. Paul, Wheat.
land, Salem (daily except
Sunday ....n......a.................6;l5 am.
Leave Portland for lndepen-
dence, Albany Corvallis,
(rucsday Thursday and
Saturday, .oa.............."....."6.l am.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-23
LODGE DIRECTORY

A. o. U. W.-ProtectIon Lodge No. 2.
Meets every Monday evening at s
in the Mccormack Hall, cornner Court
and Liberty streets A. e. Aufrance
M. W.; S. A. McFadden, recorder;
A. L. Brown L.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-23

R. N. of A,-"oregon Grape Camp" /"
No. 1860, meets every Thursday even
ing in Mccormack building, Court and
Liberty streets. Elevator. Mrs. Syl.
via Schaupp, 1871 Market, Oracle;
Hazel Price, Imperial Furniture Co,
recorder.