davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
Courage.

\ hurting charge. then breast TO breast
Fo,n.n writhe In the ltimatr test;
The clash Of steel ami the Nash of an eye
Tel that a man knows how to die.
Long gray years, with the monotone
Or struggle aud strife and grief alone,
OF bitterness that the lees can give
Tel that a woman darcs to live.
OLiN l.. LYMAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

Jo" tdthiln even IN Ilty. |
Amt they somepin' dfddin' in the way |
o raw poker, 70 'xample?"
We'll, ! dunno" said the old man |
doubtfully. though he seemed strangely
willing to discontinue the discussion.
The boys plays guards in the back
room onc't in "A while, but whether
It's poker or not, l can't say. I don't
never play my W self, but this yer's
a public house. TIL amt no ELECTIONS
to nothin' 8 long s house rules amt
broke
Then. as Jim Blaisdell expressed a
that almost seemed "A de-
sire. to participate in q game. and as
no n entered an objection, there was
a general movement toward the back
room. only the two bibulants remain
ing at h bar. To them old nan
Greenlaw FASTENED back after placing
cards and chips on the table. 1t was
as II he were reluctant to leave the
TWO within such easy reach Of his
stock In trade in his absence. And
when he resumed his place behind the
bar they kco. him rather busy for q
considerable while.
Meantime there was some discussion
In the hack room as to the d%esirability
OF playing eight handed. No one
seemed to favor II greatly. but on the
other hand no n of those who Rad
gathered together would on any ac-
count consent to he left out and there
were eight OF them. Four belonged TO
the invading force and Jake Winter
bottom. sam Pearsall and Joe Bassett
had followed Blaisdell.
all x.aru --
had to he eight handed or nothing,
and eight handed 1t was.
Whenever Blaisdell dealt in the ear
lier stages OF the game the careful
scrutiny a the outsiders bestowed
upon his every movement bordered on
the offensive, and might have led to
the exchange of unpleasant remarks
mad 1t not been that the home talent
had observed with great interest the
fact that the Jour visitors had each
displayed n wad Of unusual size.
Thus 1t happened that they tenn
porarily suppressed the umbrage they
took at the impoliteness of their wish
tors. but there were indications a:
times of a coming disturbance.
One of these was To be seen i'm the
Po~"i u''eourtesy SHOWN Dy tie
mouse payers when Dunn dealt. They
seemed to recognize the fact that he
was considered by his friends to he
an expert in the manipulation OF
cards. and they looked openly and
even rudely for some indication of
foul play. In addition to that they
o ~" NV "'coru 10 oet on
"' 1910 "' ie'ei'eu iro"h hifh'
"m 80 Nv s"a"se,s a'So 'hre" Gown
",a'soe" gave 'hern' 'he
"" "'."Ss' an" no great
at,.au al. ~
e''i sue' IL WAS ENTHUSIASTICALLY
80. " '"i p'e'eN' vas iouhu
y a." or.n uuarIe'' an" most uheN-
-. He'~e" "po" ~
~ Il """' D""" was "e"i-
=" VI W 'et'' u" "S
VIZ NJ 'etu"eu' ""u pu' up ms
"",e oe'o'e o'e ura"' Fryer came III
u '" y inei na'.'eWS
.'e" nv" eaisa" '"'c" uo"h'
''ry - UP ~ ".une' III" o''
u," ".' ~ "a"' ~ INC o's,aro piIe.
NO 'ous" w Do'', ~" i've 'aiseu
" nv o'mS appaieh' ooJee' oe'hs III
- - -,
"''., seeI's ."a' ~ '.". H'N""
'' ~ "'' "''' '' '"'
FOR IL IN II locked as II WIN
terD"t'"m would AIS" i"id'
ms ante pu' as il c"ri'i'S 10 " sui
den resolution ne dld raise IN turn
lie had three aces me was minded
TO see II ne would r''''y hraw Inc
III .N1 NhlIn no NN-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
COUNTER CENTRE GAMBlT

~, n KtSR RNKt: T. Et2. Il II followed
nv X ktd or X n according to the urcum-
stances With winning attack
~ Threatened Il X
tee " p-Es. II RS x X, Ktr. II
X ch. X Be, KR- Ii. ~ H.! and WINS. or
II instead of the Last hla.l move ,KR-kJ
blnk played - IL. NJ ~ and wins
PROBLEM no col .BY J GENTTNER
Back pour-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
SCHOOL FOR CARD PLAYERS.

Auction Bridge. X. IL. q. says: RAY
ing three hand, a deals and bids two no
trumps. II says three hearts. & passes
and n goes three no trumps. which Il
passes and G. doubles. b has the lead
and holds queen and two small clubs.
five hearts to the king jack. What should
he lead? c bets the double calls for a
club lead.
II G can afford to double after A has
| shown he can stop the hearts, he shoul
be prepared for u heart lead. II nothing
but clubs will suit him he should ave
bid them over the hearts on the first
/ round If he had nothing in hearts. His
! passing the heart bid looks as IL he was
not afraid of 1t. either as a lead or as
d trump. IL there we're any con-
vcntional lead to "a doubl 1t should be
the 'undcclared major suit. spades. In
which it is improbable that the no
trumper is strons.
T.. :. says. We are beginners and I'm
doubt about this little point. A and II
are - up and a game In. Y and n
bid no trurnps and make three odd. Now
can \ and Il go out II they make q
points To- add to ,heir "a?
No. because that game IL over and
the scorc is now game all. as Y and Il
won the second game. Both sides start
even for the third or rubber game. and
the winner must make 80.
r. :. saws: The declarer has two
small spades left and leads one. A pays
the queen and 1t holds. both dummy
and u following suit. Then a discov-
ers that he has no card left and must
have played two to "a trick. but the
tricks are all punched. so that the card
cannot he found. y has the best spade
for the last trick. what should he done =?
1t should be possible to turn over the
tricks and see which contains too many
cards by taking them four at a time,
No matter what AS last card should
be. 1t must win the trick for himself
or for h II the other cards are all
spades. When the players mix the
tricks they must straighten them out as
best they can so as to give A some
thing to lead
L. y. VI. says We are in doubt as tC
whether there is any bonus to be addet
ia PLAYING duplicate auction II "A doubled
contract secures the i25 points for q
game Won. The declaration Is two hearts
doubled The d~eclarer makes II. viii
simple aprors. What is the full score II
a duplicat. contest"
:, Fist o. IT.. 20 below the line for TIVE
odd at 10 trick. Then Is for honor
held AID 80 inr a contract fulhlled afte
being doubled. and lastly l25 for a sam'
vou. Some pl,yers do not nut down tn,
; Ioi for Tho game won until the end o
49,. 80. .,,. =,
r ''"' "'"' wa y
PAYERS are liable TO forget II IN IN
hurry of leaving the table.
!,
g : says we ave q .ouL",
.n,o.r.r IN ,f,sr,non and ,urn y, An
gross score. some of tn, players con
tend that the lower score should be de
= uu'teu .i"h M" ,,o,nn.
: - ia. u,on,s cluhso
. I, tho i ,v.,s m,ve fr,m table 1,
, table I'M, lower ~ re mus, always h
2 ~
ulH'r't'" '''"i''" w '' """'s '"'
r mir tina, los, more tricks than an
~ r.o, ~, ,u-, ir ,ne g.,
: v, ,f,or. o,,. .r,.,
u ,.,t, Ed. ,,,,, Games
: e.. , ., ub,,
10 ., .,,,.. ,hor. with ,b,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

White = IrC,r-
White 20 play tuJ mate ma three moves
SO 90. HY rRut i RERnER
Hi.. pu,~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

must reply to Thomas Dixon's state
ments regarding Thaddcus stevens, leader
OF the House of Representatives in the
civil war period. My husband. Oliver j.
Dickey, entered Thaddeus Stevens's OF
fice at the age of 20, was intimately con-
nected with him for thirty-fiNe years
and vas elected as his successor to Con-
gress. We had the privilege OF KNOW
Ing Mr.. Stevens In his home life. HIS
housekeepcr's name was Mrs. LYDIA
Smith, not Brown. She was not buried
beside him. She lies in the negro Gene
terry, with her two children by a drunken
husband.
Mr.. Stevens Is buried In "a private GENE
tery-not a negro in it-apd his an
caster friends taxi pleasure In showing
strangers his grave. 1t make one feel
sad to think that great and good mer
can be 30 misrepresented. II. u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

Kindly print W. II. IIcarst's record as
Congressman. |" T. T.
Fifty-eighth and Ffty-niuth Congresses.
His record. as given out by the New
York state Republican Committee ON
October 6. 1906, when he was Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor. was:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

Bridge. ". q. H. says Dealer passes
it over IS y. who holds six diamonds
to the queen nine eight three hearts to
the Jack, aud four small clubs, no
spades. What is the make"
Why not diamonds? 1t is hardly pos
! sible for the opponents to GO game In
diamonds. The safe make would be a
| spade, of course. but that Is giving up
without a struggle.
Euchre. Mrs. ". says: Playing part
ncrs, \ drops the ace of hearts on the
table while sorting her hand and at once
| picks it up and puts II back, One OF
| her adversaries insists that the cari
must he left on the table. face UP. and
that she can call for 1t at any time.
IL this the rule?
Yes, but IL the card is called to be
played to II trick in which anoth.,
player has led the holder OF the ace OF
hearts must not revoke,
Casino. e. T.. l., asks when tho
deal is completed, SO that II IL too late
To- stop a player from dealing out OF
turn.
When the cards that are dealt To the
table are turned face up, In view of
this rule, "a player who is in the habi,
of lcaling cards to the table face uI
should be stopped, AZ it is irregular.
! Patience Poker, n. o, +. asks II
there are any rules for this game pub
lished in separate form.
None that are more than a card o.
values. In the Stokes Hoyle. page 60,
ct seq, will be found the complete rulsl
and some suggestions for GOOD play, to
gether with the three tables OF values II
use In various parts Of the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

One who commits acts likely To pro-
duce a combat or in any way invites
such combat and during IT Stays his ad-
versary cannot invoke the law Of self
defence,-LAngham w. Stale. Ala, IS
SO. 504.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

Ii R.k5 kt kt6 ~ y oodisc.
/. ut o. = Rscbd ch NJ
Is Il re y ~ - n'tt en- NJ,
10 kiNp rSkt - Rhht M N!'np
20 Il ktjch kNP : 3>Mi NJ, ih''h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

l.. :. says We are beginners and II
doubt about this little point. A and !
are - up and a game in. Y ~ =
bid no trunps and make three odd. Now
can \ and u go out IL they make
points IT, add to their 2t
No. because that game Is over anC
the score is now game all. as Y and
won the SECOND game. Both sides star
even for the third or rubber game, anC
the winner must make 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

Appended Is the sixth and final game
played los the intern Il RUSSIAN masters
at Trlb"r- iu order to test the souud-
ness Of the Vienna nuou!ug
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-31

dark Bings, presents a decidedly at
tractiye appearance, and the display
now makes the eastern Oregon booth
the real center Of attraction, shipped
1850 miles, the eastern Oregon fruit
arrived in perfect condition, and with
the replacement Of a cherry here and
there SIS the days 90 by tne display will
probably appear to advantage for three
weeks or more. Coming after the south.
em Oregon and willamette valley
cherry has had its day, this showing
makes n decided hit. While the cher.
ries are by no means the finest that
have been ON display at the Oregon
building they are fine looking and OF
size that 10 amazing to many Of the
casterners unfamiliar with the beauty
Of this Oregon fruit,
"Graee's Visit TO the Rogue River
Valley" is new six.reel film now be.
ing shown. This pmtrays the scenic
beauty, the productivity and the socia
life Of the valley N iB beautiful film
gand is greatly enjoyed by hundreds o.
visitors weekly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-31
TIGERS TO INVADE
THIS CITY IN SEARCH
Of BASEBALL PREY
Fast Amateur Teams Of Val
ley Keyed Up For Worlds
Series Race

With five of the veterans of the
1913 Tigers who drubbed the Senators
that year the 1915 Vancouver Tigers
will invade this city tomorrow in an
endeavor to maintain their present win
ming record, which they have made
among the fastest amateur teams of
Portland The Tigers have won -
games and lost two this season and the
Senators have also wen IL and lost four
and tomorrow's game will be battle
royal for the odd game of the baker s
dozen.
Manager John D. Turner will use a
new man at first base, one Henning is
scheduled to hold down enis position ur'
less hitch occurs in the present pro-
gram. Henning is southpaw and has
made an enviable record this year as o
fielder and hitter. Craig will do the
twirling with Hauser as his battery
mate.
Miller is out of town and Keene will
tear up the turf in the short pasture
with Tasto, the high school third base
man, at second. Captain Humphries will
fill his regular position at third base
with Haight, Reinhart and Jones in
the outfield. Haight is Chemawa
star, who will probably fill in as a
regular outfielder in Bells place Bell
has gone to North yakima and will
play on that team during the remainder
of the season.
There have been sufficient riffs in
the clouds this week to enable the
Senators to put in some good practice
and they promise to be in proud pos
session of their batting eyes when they
face the Tiger pitcher in the Sunday
game The race between all of the
amateur teams Of the valley has been
sharpened up by the chance to play in
the world 3 series for amateurs which
sto be staged at Sacramento.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-31
MAXWELL statesmen
HOLD CONVENTION
Large Number Meet at Detroit to Study
New 1916 Wonder Car"

A strong example of the principle Of
cooperation in automobile circles, was
the annual statesmen S convention of the
Maxwell Motor company, Inc, held at
Detroit, July 15, l6 and II. Zone su.
pervisors and district salesmen--men
who mingle with owners and dealers
alike throughout the United States and
Canada-gathered in three-day session
to study the 1916 Maxwell; to become
thoroughly acquainted with every fea-
ture; so as to better cooperate with
the big Maxwell factories in demon
strating Maxwell superiority and Max
well service from ocean to ocean.
Rare enthusiasm marked the entire
convention. Admiration for the 1916
"Wonder Carr was genuine and last.
ing. The spirit of cooperation was new.
er more dominant. C. w. Newly acted
as chairman. The addresses delivered
during the three days were unusually
instructive and interesting,
Those who spoke included: Orlando
+, Weber, assistant general manager
j. A. Vail, chairman of the executive
board; c. Z. Stebbins, assistant sales
manager; Ezra B. Eddy, publicity man
ager; Chas. Gould, service manager
Robt. I. Walsh, advertising manager
B. A. Lyman, cashier; l.. X. Cooper
John Yoke, Il. f. Toner, W. d. Paine
II. II. Howe and Others.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-31
GERVAIS NEWS

II. II. Latham and family win move
into the Josephine plattner house about
the first Of August.
JOS y. Mailman went 70 Portland
Sunday to visit his wife at the sanitar.
mm He reports that She is reupcr.
ating nicely
Caroline Manning. daughter Of j. *.
Manning, Of Portland, was committed
TO the state hospital at Salem sunday
She is % years old.
G. H. Benjamin tried ont mis- new
Russell thrcahng outfit Tuesday and
il worked TO the satisfaction OF the
many spectators present.
Sister Marie ppulue, Sister Gene.
We've, Sister Claire Marie aud Sister
Elizabeth. of 81. Marys academy, Port
land, visited relatives and friends iu
Gerynis last week
+. G. Naftzger had the misfortune
last Saturday 10 break two small bones
in his left foot while stepping uff bis
binder He vill be compelled 10 30 ON
crutches for several days.
B. O. Winkler and Mrs Ellen Flynn,
Of MrMinnyille, mo'0rcd 10 Geryais
Mondny and spent the day with Mr
and Mrs. r. a. Hand Mr. Flynn IS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-31
By Mort Burger

B0ughman aud family, of Portland,
and Mr and Mrs. b. Wiosnor and Miss
Bertha motorcd TO jefferson sunday
TO spend the duy with Warren Cray
and family
Ellis stevens is the possossor Of
new Overland.
Jos, Cutsforth aud son, sidney, have
returned from Idaho, whore thOy have
been to take up homcstends
Mrs NJ. Parsons and duughteE o.
i've, Of Portland, are guests at q, A.
SNwyers
Misses Edith aud Maud Beer were
bostcsscs at party gIycu at thcir
home Tuesday evening The time wGa
very pleasantly pOssCd In games aud
music. A delightful luncheon was sers'
ed, after which the guests departed
for their homes Those present were,
Misses Edna Steycns, Katherine Coom'
lcr Jessie sawyer, Elsie and Alcc MOI.
gan, Agnes jefferson, Mary Sohnehcrk
/ Edith aud Maud Bcer, Amy Johnson,
Mrs ora Downcy, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Beer, Mr. and Mrs sherman Rieknrd,
Mr. aud Mrs. August Woke, Mr. upd
Mrs, Lester Waltmon, Messrs. Dean
Schnnp, Kenneth ana Ovid Coomlop
/ Charley Mailman, Leslie and Rollio
Dunn, Virgil and Clarence Morgan,
Rob Beer, Oscar Howard and Lewis
Sawyer
Miss Mary Hall returned io her home
in Salem Tuesday after short whit
with hcf aunt, Mrs Al Kocnc.
--UerVnis StpI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-31
Northwest Men To
Contest In Finals

San Francisco, Cal, July 81. -
Every member of the Pacific Northwest
association track and field team will
have some say in the finals of the far
western championships scheduled for
the exposition track rhis afternoon, as
q result of the prelimiries run off yes
terday afternoon.
While no notable marks were estab-
lished in any of the five heats today,
the competition was such that great
races are expected today.
The surprise of the day was the fact
that Sam Stenstrom, the University Of
Washington sprinter, failed to qualify
i'm his heat in the century dash, won
by R. Mcbride Of the Rocky Mountain
association, in 10 l.5. Stenstrom was
neck and neck with the leaders when
he stumbled just few yards from
the finish and before he regained his
balance three runners had passed him.
Dick Grant, the only other entry Of
the Northwest in the l00.yard dash,
ran the second heat, but he failed TO
touch such runners as Howard Drew,
r. Nolan, w. Hammond and c. Cline.
However, both northerners will run
iu the finals Of the 22O.yard dash TO-
morrow.
sam Bellah and Chester Fee each
took one jump in the pole vault and
qualified with four others at II feet
The others had to make several jumps
before they managed to get over.
In the high hurdles "Mose" Muir
head gave Fred Murray and H. Kirk
patrick an awful tussel in the first
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-31

an aunt OF MIR. Ford's.
Joseph Hugill brought specimen of
bearded wheat to Gervais Monday that
beats anything we have ever seen 'rae
heads contained thrc or four rows OF
kernels and the straw was five feet
long.
r. j. Kenny, Of Grand Rapids, Mimi,
who is hiking from that city TO San
Francisco, stopped in Geryais Monday
and secured the post mark Of the post.
office and the impression Of the zeal
Of the city us evidence Of his having
stopped here,
II Sohrwoid, who lives on the Mrs,
'C. kavunaugn place, received from the
Mitchell, Lewis 4 Staycr Co., Of Port.
laud, Tuesday, u l0horsepowcr self
contuincr gasoline hay paler, which has
o capacity for bnling from 80 to 40
tons per day
John Mills, who left two weeks ngc
for Wnlla Walln WASH, ON account
OF the death Of hin brother Sam, t0ol
the body TO Kansas fW burial
The Misses lnh aud Dorothy Dob
bins, Of Portland, aud Ermn Latham
] ol NllHUului Nl' NihlliNk lhfl klhNl
parents, Mr. and Mrs, IT, r. Latham,
Mrs. Elsie Willipms and cnildlcl an,
Miss Vivian Vincent arrived here from
! Corvallis Monday for week kH visit
with their sister, Mrs sumner Stevens
Mr. and Mrs VIM, kuno, of Bisbce
Ari1., sister and brothorin.law OF L
IN rholucttc, who spent souc tim,
here LETT last Friday for the Panama
Exposition, Miss Annie Choqucttc ac
companyng them. After spending scv
eral day. al the fair Miss Annie viii
return home
Next Monday is fixed AZ the day OF
which tho picking and shipping Of th,
evergreen blackberry will begin ThiI
berry grows all over tac valley Va prcnN
abundance nnd has heretofore been
waste M there was no market for item
but the canning company is contracting
| for hundreds Of tons this year. an,
Sam II Brown, who acts as their agenI
here, has been ull over this county buy
ing np the different patches Star
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-31
Five Hundred Babies
Die In This Country
, From PreVentable Diseases

Five hundred babies die every day
in this country from preventable causes,
The women osteopaths of America have
organized an intensive campaign for
the purpose Of saving the lives of 100
babies a day. The women s department
Of the bureau of public health of the
American Ostcopathic association has
organized this work unpn system
attic basis and its activities are now
evident in every city in the country.
DR.. Josephine l.. Peirce, Of Lima,
Ohio is chairman Of this department,
and DR.. Ruth A. Deeter, Of Harrisburg,
Pa, is secretary. At the nineteenth
annual osteopathic convention in Port.
land, Ore, the first week in August,
DR.. Peirce viii report upon the prog
ress Of this work and will also be in
charge of a section devoted to the
campaign. The other members Of the
national executive committee Of women
osteopathic physicians who are devot-
ing themselves to baby saving are: DR..
Roberta WilmerFord, of Seattle; DR..
Margaret II. Farnham, Of San Francis
co; DR.. .Ionctte Bolles, Of Denver; DR..
| Ethel Louise Burner, of Bloomington,
| H.; DR.. Julia f. Foster, of Butler, Pa;
| Dr. Ella b. Ligon, Of Mobile, Ala; DR..
Janet NJ. Kerr, OF Toronto, and DR.. f.
Florence Gair, Of Brooklyn.
Better Babies competitive exam
nations have been held by women os'
tcopaths in many cities during the past
wear. and hereafter they will occur IN
every city in the country.
Children 3 clinics have been opened
Ia several hundred cities by osteopathic
physicians. In many cases these instl'
/ tutions have been started in rooms FUR
nished by churches.
"Children s Diseases will some day
| be eliminated. according 20 the women
osteopaths who are inaugurailng o
united effor, 10 prove to the world that
these conditions are not q necessary
mart OF child life. az most mothers have
been led 20 believe, and that they are
really dangerous. in that they have q
marked effect upon adult life.
SPINAL adjustment In the ease OF
babies and little children b. the key
note Of the preventive as well az or the
curative treatment administered by me
women practitioners in the 0steopathie
clinics being established all over the
country as they claim that correct yer.
tebral alignment is easily secured ana
maintained at this period Of life ana
that IL prevents many diseases and
eaknesses In the adult
1Twilieht sleep by the osieopathif
method OF pressure anesihesia and spin
al adjustment Is TO be administered al
| tbe osteopathic convention al Portland
Inv DR. Marion r. Clark. Of lndianapohs
an obste,ncian Of national reputation
/ Toe osteopathit profession has piae,s-l
| tself upon record as opposed % ih,
/ lrur method of painless childbirth ana ana
loffefs a. a substitute the osteoi aihls
Tettol which S. devoid of danger
Another feature of the campaign iol
line osteopaits. yin be- The oT,nlSns} \
| N the rrlneipsl churches Of Portland
lbv smIpeat osieopfihic specialists ffgn ff,
! o,ls, ei,ies eu iae Sunday before 'h'
-o-vsotion They win speak upoa var
] ~. 9- nb,se. Of health and sanitation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-31
LoGANBERRY CROP GATHERED

Last Friday at noon the large crew
gr pickers who have been gathering the
loglnberry crop for Sam II. Brown
picked the last hallock for this season,
and the work Of training the vines was
also finished Tuesday. Mr. Brown in
forms us that he has shipped about
800 tons TO the eannery this year, We'd
nesiay was payday, and the large
crowd Of pickers gathered at the Ger
Lais state bank to receive their money.
Those who picked through 20 the end OF
The season will receive a bonus OF =
cent per nallock, giving them ! I, cents
l al Many families have made iron
80 10 $1,000. II took a day and a hall
10 pay of, and IL took about $500 10
lo it This is quite nice sum oi
money TO be distributed. mostly in tins
community -Gervais Star.