davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-08-31
EAST RIVER FERRYBOAT
CRASHES INTO 4 LAUNCH
Five Men Leap Into River, Believing
Small Craft About to Sink,
but All Are Rescued.

The ferryboat Pierrepont, leaving
Hamilton Ferry In Brooklyn at 1850
o'clock to-day. was swept out Of her
course by the tide 80 that she smash
cd into the port side of launch own
cd by A. Olsen, q machinist and
boilermaker. of No. 30 Union Street,
Brooklyn.
There were eighteen men In the
launch. which, commanded by Capt.
willer. was bound for Edgewater.
N. J.
The side Of the launch was crushed.
Five OF the men. believing she would
sink, leaped into the bay. They were
fished out and taken aboard the
ferryboat under the direction of Capt
Mute. The launch stayed afloat
long enough TO carry the remainder
to Hamilton Slip. Some Of the men
were suffering from bruises.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-08-31
OBITUARY NOTES.

Prof. Fldelis Zitterbart, musician
and compascr, we'll known both In
this country and Europe. died yester-
day at the homo OF his daughter In
Pittsburgh.
William p. Miller. oil dealer and
founder and first President Of the
Freeport Club OF Freeport. l.. l.. died
yesterday at his home In Freeport.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis Kraft. wife Of
Frederick Kraft, leather manufac-
turer. Is dead at her home In Bronx
Vile. Though blind for the last eleven
years. Mrs. Kraft did not give up her
many charity works.
James Henry Allen, Confederate
veteran, cotton broker and brother OF
Private" John Allen, ex-ConEress-
man from Mississippi. is dead In ST.
Louis, his home.
Robert Simpson OF tho editorial
staff of the Pittsburgh Gazette
Times. died suddenly OF heart disease
at Hamilton. Ont. last night.
Valentine Korn. one OF Brooklyn,
oldest cigar manufacturers, is dead al
his home. No. 44s State Street, Brook.
lyn.
Henry Johnston, former Mayor Of
Washington. N. j.. and an activ,
worker for years in the &. p. c. A.
died yesterday at his home In Wash.
ington.
Mrs. Ellen Spain Marshall. for near
ly twenty-five years matron OF tn,
Essex County Hospital for the Insan,
at Overlook, N. j.. u dead at tina
institution.
/ Philip Scanlon. until Jan. I last I
member OF the Newark Board o
Police Commissioners. Is dead ut tn,
/ Garman Hosuital I'm Newark
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-08-31
DAUGHTER SURPRISES
COMMISSIONER SMITH
By GETTING MARRIED
She and Young Lawyer Jus,
Couldn't Wait. So They're
on Their Honeymoon.

sscis'y go surprises to-day 30
lssra throssh fsrmsi sssoaassmsbi
~ the brias's family. 81 the mafriass.
last wednesday. % hiss nsSsarsi fis.
cislr smith. asashtsr % Docs Geo.
missioner o. A. q. sni,h. 10 ksrnsr
Esstoa. . lawyer u Nc o. Broadway.
haahsttAA
Tha announcement % the msrrisse.
which Gas a koroton. Conn. ths
Rev. Hiram Van kirk % ~ Luhs's
Church performing the ceremony. vss
made by Mr.. ana Mrs smith ., their
country place. nirslts. Greenwich.
Conn. Ths parents admitted they
we're ss much surprised ~ any one.
and announcement was delayed be-
cause they were In the Adirondscks
when the wedding took place
u shouldn't call II an siOpement."
said Mr.. Smith over the telephone
to-day. Mr.. Esstob and my dsush-
ter had been engaged for more than
. year. but u hadn't been made pub.
lie because ! hadn't yet given my
consent. had put an embargo on
the wedding They wanted the en-
barge taken on. ! wanted them TO
wait q while on account Of the youth
Of our daughter.
Margaret was with Us part OF the
time In the AdirondAcks this summer,
then she went away 10 visit friends.
Apparently she and Mr.. Easton could
not face q prolonged engagement.
They tried 10 reach us 10 tell US they
had decided 10 marry now. but we
were out motoring and they could
not so they Just went and we're
married by themselves. Mr.. Easton's
brother was his best man and some
young girl friend of my daughter at
tended her"
The couple were forgiven whom Mr..
smith returned to Greenwich Sunday.
and have started on their honeymoon
Kerner Esston IL about thirty two
and lives at No. ia West Eighty
sixth Street. He IL . graduate Of the
Columbia Law School and In Vice
President and director In the Cali
fornia Petroleum. the Mexican and
the Petroleum Transport Companies.
Mrs. Easton In the second daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Smith. She was
abroad with her father last year when
he and many other Americans were
stranded becaues OF the war. Mr..
Smiths other daughter. Madeline,
was married TO Irwin w. Day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-08-31
CIID Of WIDOW
bEfU|DVDfD
REPORTED STOLEN
Strange Talk of Dead Muih.
MiIlionsife's Private Life
Revealed by Charge.
CUT HER OFF m WILL
Mn. Gay Alleges Rioh Ken
tuckian Promised He'd Give
Her Financial support.
CUT HER OFF m WILL

-.
~nsf rurpers 70 ~ hi'hsrte No.
hssvs IA insinassiy psrsensi chap
ssr IN shs iifs q the late John q. Cal.
kssa Mayo, mutt millionaire Ken.
sucky coal opsrator, N revealed IN
6sspafchss from cincinnsti. The story
has Q New rork ssttins On part.
u came 20 ilsht whom Mrs. Estsiis
coopsr Gay. q handsome young Noun,
sssdins. ky.. widow. reported 90 the
police that her eight year Old
daughter had bssn kidnapped. Mrs.
Oay 10 . daughter Of the late Judge
Cooper Of Mount starting. . friend Of
Col. Mayo, and the millionaire coal
man n said 20 have financially aided
nrs. Cay. when she. . widow. lost
her father.
Ghs says Col Mayo promised TO
pgevids for her literally and that
chs expected TO be remembered In his
viii. His fortune Of from 100000
20 so.ooo. 900. however. was beaueathed
20 hs wife. who was made executrir.
without the requirement OF account
ins.
OF the Kidnapping story told by
strs. Gay, Prosecuting Attorney John
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-08-31
r. S. PERRIN DIES IN STREET.
Former French Teacher asd Pub.
fisher Identiaea By Pspers.

A man bearing letters and a rail-
road ticket Identifying him as Ray
mond 3. Perrin OF Summit. N. j..
dropped dead yesterday at Eighth
Avenue and One Hundred and Twen-
ty-fifth Street. He had registered at
the Hotel Braddock and was sixty
years old. He had once been a mem
Der OF the University Club and had
70 this country from France twenty
five years ago,
He had publishes several books on
philosophy and had been Interested In
had considerable property near sum
nit. but Ia believed to have mort
gagged most OF II to finance his pub
fishing schemes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-08-31
ASKS $50, 900 FOR A LEG.

Lawrence p Bayns and Maud ID.
Bayne were sued for $4,000 yesterday
In the United States District Court by
Otto Rothsnberg OF Illinois. Mr.. Bayne
Is n broker at No. lo5 Front Street and
Tho plaintiff alleges that on May 20
he was struck In Central Park by the
Baynes automobile and was Injured SO
badly that his left leg had to be smpu-
lated. He charges that the automobile
was being operated at high and reck-
less speed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-08-31
yEAonEn UssArssvAoronv.


pN8 tn< Hofmsl t.&NAstsl
why ala you tshs Einofs sway from
school. Aunt handyr' lady asked her
cook one day
Aunt Mandy smiled scornfuliy.
"'causs de- teacher ANT sstisfse tory
tyh me, ~! Mally What you reckon
dat Tvs peil four, when even . idjut
'ud know dat II spell ivy"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-08-31

Nr@ - o-st.a.u E.ssar-l
The SoFla 10 sfoNi os bsttsf. a
s0msn ~ Logger eoasldsfe n q pert
~. u. s,h..' e.. " "a .ss ' 49,
the fFeni Feem % sssTs his fstsrs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-08-31
THE LEADER.

From tho Atohsou olohsl
A leader of men IL one who sees
which way the crowd II going In
time 70 get In ahead OF Il.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-08-31
sasSfs ssnsT

~. ~ Fst.AslfAs t~ss~1
fhsa Iaaas saing a. slss - . $500
inaiaaA - = pFearuf fnf eaf seaalnE
lla.ThsU eel hsss . hifh neen 80
ehs tnstsad - sns 81 D. ~ uss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-08-31

willie. IN the mountains. Mrs.. Gay
continued 10 reside On Mount stsri-
ing with her father and her small
daughter after she became q widow.
When Judge Cooper died. Col. Mayo
IL said 10 have called ON Mrs. Gay and
told her that years before he pur-
chased coal lands AZ q very low price
from the Judge end that he thought
II would be nothing but fair 10 add
soms,hing TO that price now. 20 aid
the daughter Of his old friend.
Accepting Mayo's offer. Mrs Gay
came 20 New York 20 rudy for the
stage. ana while horo became ~. went
TO Roosevelt Hospital and was opsr-
sted on. t..
MRS. GAY SAYS HER CHILD HAS
Disappeared.
While she was In the hospital. Mayo
was brought dying to New York. Hs
fingered for several weeks and finally
died May II, 1919. a. the Waldorf
Mrs. Gay dld not learn OF his death
until after her own recovery. nor did
he know. II Is said. that she was III In
the same city In which ne was dying.
Learning no provision was made
for her In the Mayo will, Mrs. Gay re-
tained Millar Tyree. a Cincinnati law
yer. TO look after her alleged inter-
ests. based on Nayo's supposed prom
ise. Immediately after engaging a
lawyer. she says. she was followed
by detectives wherever she went.
She put her child In school or
convent near Cincinnati and now the
child has disappeared. II In on that
account that she has appealed to the
police and Prosecuting Attorney In
the Ohio city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24
Investigation Ordered.

Chicago, July 2l.--Assistnnt Federal
Ship Inspector General Hooper this
morning appointed two experts to in.
yestigHte the Eustlund disaster i'm.
modiatcly.
Assertions that life saving apparatus
required by the new seamen' 3 law made
the vessel top heavy and caused It to
capsizc were ridiculcd NJ headquarters
Of the scumen \ union in Illinois against
the oycrctowding of steamers, but IL It
develops that the Eastlnnd was over.
crowded, rigid investigation and strict
enforcement Of the laws, with the pos.
able enactment OF even more drastic
measures must follow -
Mayor Thompson said:
81 am going back TO Chicago with
my party M fast as trains will take me.
II tiraye cancelled nh socib engage
ments on the way. | have called IN all
the officials Of my administration. This
disaster is horrible,
at IL one Of the worst catnsrophIcs
that has ever visited our city ! was
always afraid Of this boat, When II
left Chicago some years ago | brenthcd
sigh Of relief. When it came back, /
once morc became alarmed.
zone day while / was on my yacht
on Lake Michigan we p0sscl this boat
loaded 20 the waters edge with pleas
urc seekers and the way she wobbled
about on the waves made my heart
stand in my mouth.
"As mayor Of Chicago, | have no
jurisdiction over these boats and ]
must leave the Investigation to the fed
erul government They will probe the
disaster and learn who is responsible, -
As soon m he had received word from
Acting Mayor Moorehouae, Of Chicago,
Of the EaNlnnd accident, Mayor Thomp.
son sent q telegram extending his sym
pathy 70 the bereayed families Of Chi.
cago.
Miss Roseland's story
Miss Lima Roseand, o survivor told
ihe following story:
"My brother Carl and ! were stand
inc near the rail on the lower deck
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24
Salvation Army Officers
To Hold Farewell Meeting

captain and Mrs. Lorenzen will hold
farewell meeting tomorrow evening
at the barracks of the Salvation Army.
and the Captain will preach his fare
well sermon. They have been assigned
to Eugene, where they will 60 within a
few days. Captain and Mrs. Kelso. for
the last year in charge of the Aberdeen
barracks, have been assigned to Salem
and will take charge at once. Lieuteu.
ant Bree who has been assisting here
for the past four months has been pro.
NOTED to captain, and will take charge
Of the Salvation army work at The
Dalles.
Tonight captain will hold his final
enrolment of soldiers at the barracks.
when several new recruits will enroll
under the Salvation Army flag.
captain Lorenzen has been in charge
of the Salvation Army in this city for
the past three years and has earned the
esteem and support of the citizens of
Salem by his conscientious work and
for his efforts in behalf of the Saliva.
tion army. About three years ago, when
he was appointed to this charge, the
army headquarters were in the rear of
the Steusloff market. Later they re.
moved to the frame building on Com.
mercial street, belonging to Max Buren,
which has been torn down this week.
After year in that location, the army
moved to its present quarters in the
Bank of Commerce building. The Sal.
walton Army of this city is in splendid
standing. For the last four weeks Cap,
tain Lorenzen has been working hard
to clear debt of $3.50. This has been
properly taken care of, and the new cap,
tain will take charge here with the
army entirely out of debt.
The army has been especially active
in its relief work during the winter
fully 2,l57 cases receiving help during
the winter months Captain Lorenzen
has also been active in prison work
holding a Bible class once a week. be
sides the regular month-end special
meetings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24
FIRE-BLIGHT SITUATION.

Regarding the fire blight, c. O. Con-
stable says that the 2000 circular let.
ters sent out a few days ago is pro.
during results, as many farmers are
bringing in branches that are affected
by the blight. So far, most of the
specimens brought in are from the coun.
try Immediately surrounding Salem,
within a distance of three aud a half
miles sonth to five miles north and
three miles east.
Professor Posey, of Corvallis, will be
here next Monday. He has had con.
siderable experience in fighting the fier
blight, and with Mr.. Constable will 20
out into the country and take whatever
measures are necessary where the dis.
eased trees are found.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24
SHIPPED COMPLETE HOUSE
FROM SALEM TO NEWPORT

A sectional house, u by is feet, all
set up and complete, including hard.
ware, one coat Of paint, sashcs and
doors, can now be purchased in Salem
for Sis. Yesterday, the Spaulding
Lumber company shipped their first
house to Newport. They are made en-
tirely at the plant or the company in
this city and are so constructed in see.
tions that all that is necessary to set
the house up, is a monkey wrench and
screw driver. A man at all handy with
tools can put the sections together in
three hours. At the end of the season,
he can take his house down, put it
away in a stack three by nine feet and
leave it until the coming season.
The Spau'ding company are just be.
ginning the manufacture Of these sec.
tional houses in Salem. They are so
Inexpensive and so easily put together,
that it is thought that in time they
will take the place of tent eolones.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24

hood turned out in force to aid in the
work Of rescue.
Anna Goldnick, one Of the women
rescued, saved herself by floating away
on two chairs when the Eastland went
down. She was taken off the chairs by
men in one of the rescue boats.
"rhe men were more frantic than
the women,' said Miss Goldnick al
saw men fighting and tearing lifehelts,
chairs and even clothing from women. -
Little Jim Crawley, the Eastlaud S
candy boy, held up two women in the
water until he became unconscious.
Both women drowned
81 tried so hard TO save them,
were the boys first words when re.
vivcd by pulmotor.
Officers Are Arrested
Captain Peterson and First Mate
Fisher OF the steamer Eastand were
arrested at l0;S0 at the order OF Dep.
uty Police Chief Schuetler upon in.
sistant demands for such action from
w. Burkhardt, commissioner of public
works.
Ten thousand people were iammed
7 I
and Fisher, escorted by 20 policemen,
were led from the dock The steamer $
officers were Immediately recognized
and riot followed. Two men broke
through the police guard and struck
Petersen and Fisher in the face. 9th.
ers, yelling and clamoring to reach the
officers, endeavored to ovcrwhelm the
police guard. The police drew their
clubs and only by beating back the
crowd with these weapons were they
able to disperse those trying to reach
the captain and first mate.
For blocks about the docks scores otl
thousands were iammod in the streets
Ii was an hour before reserves which
We're called out were able to restore
order
Many victims even wandered into the
loop district, the center Of the business
section, They were picked up on tue
streets staggering aimessly about, their
clothing torn and blood flowing from
wounds about the head and arms,
In addition to the warehouse and the
steamer Theodore Roosevelt to which
bodies were taken, rows of dead were
lulA NuN III u NNNlt hl ltWUhlNlN WNI
CUES IL first floor offices in the neigh
borhood. There were from three to five
bodies of women and children for every
man, The stiffeued arms Of some wo.
pcn cmtched two babies,
Upon being rescued Mrs h. Ritz.
hamck was taken TO a hospital whore
she begged physicians to let her GO
back to search for her husband and
four children. Officials believe they
drowned, but told the suffering woman
/ they had been rescued fearing the
shock might kin her.
/ Dr. u, A. Carter, who was assigned
to the task Of feeling the pulses Of
/ those taken from the water, said!
I"l counted 400 dead among those
examined -
Those showing the slightest sigu of
, life were rushed 20 hospitals or given
immediate aid ON the dock
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24

When she started listing there was moth
ing ON God 5 earth could stop her be
cause there was more of her above
water than below, contrary 20 all idean
of boat construction
Tho EastlOud was built at Port Huron
in 1908 The steamer had displnce
mcnt Of 1861 tons, was 265 feet long
and 2S foot beam. There were three
decks The Port Huron engineers dc
clarcd that as originally built, the Enst
land was entirely safe but changes were
made later in her upper works to in
crease her accommodation
Bastland Was Unsafe.
Cleveland, ohio, July 2i--rho steam
cr Eastlund until two years ago waH
owned by tho Eastland Navigation
company aud placed between Cleveland,
Put In Bay aud Cedar Point,
Condemnation proceedings wero
threatened against the boat ut ono
time after o panic occurred n board
when tho Eusilnnd listed badly and
II ary turned over just before rcaching
her dock. During one moonlight eS-
ursion from Cleveland IL crashed into a
broakwator
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24
stn Removing Bodies,
Bastland Was Condemned.

Chicago, July 2I.--"SiH years ago tho
EaAtlnnd was condemned because her
center of gravity was not right said
former Alderman =. ~ Taylor here 10.
day. "The steamer was taken 70 Clcvc.
land and rebuilt / think this whole
sickening matter SHOULD be- mcrcileuly
Investigated, regardless Of whom II
hits.
Joseph A. Forester, pilot, said "Ihe
Enstland should never nave been used
In passenger service. She did not have
enough holds below the water line,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24

when the steamer tipped over, | hc
came lost from him us the boat curried
me down until | felt the muddy bottom
of the river, | swan ~ h0rd as | could
holding my breath, Then ! began 60
rise At last felt air in my face but
| could see nothing.
81 screamed felt faint but man.
aged to catch hold Of u projection. !
held to this aud screamed again. |
heard an answering shout aud rccog
nized Carl 's voice. He told me 10 he
brave and that hc would come up In the
next state room,
81 was brave for a time, but thought
would lose my mind Bodies Of wo,
men and girls kept knocking against
me. Then | heard hammcrng aud cut.
ting as men cut away the plates.
"The light from the hole fell on
upturned dead faces Of women and girls
about me. / could see the men finally.
when they broke through hcnrd one
say. Yes. ! m afraid they are nll dead,
But at last they snw mc and ! was
rescued, Carl was there urging them
on. Hc had been rescued just be-.
fore"
stin Removing Bodies.
At 1880 this afternoon police and fire
men were Nill removing bodies from
the hulk Of the ERstland AZ that hour
most Of those being recovered were bn
hies. In one corner Of the submerged
underdeck the bodies of seven little
ones we're found where they had been
congregated 70 play
Deputy Chief Schucttler ordered all
dead transferred 10 the second ref
mcnt armory that they might be gather
ed together for Identification,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24

FOR SALE-New, modern, 5-room bun
galow, full cement basement, SllOO,
by a party g@ng TO Llano Colony.
Also sow and s pigs cheap. See
Hiorth Peterson, Hubbard build
ing, local agents Llano Cooperative
Colony. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24

HELP WANTED-Female Women
make Slj to s35 weekly selling guar
autecd hosiery Experience unneces'
ary. Part or full time. Pair beau
uful silk hose free ca first person
accepting agency in your town. Write
International Mills, Norristown, Pa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24

.oR SALE at sacrifice: A choice,
we'll improved five.aere tract IN
hollywood with good buildings for
$3.50, $3.50 cash. / tell you this is
bargain. bet me convince you. l
have a 7.roomed residence aud barn
20 rent cheap John II. Scott, over
Chicago Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24

BUY oii stock iu sixty million dollar
company, ground floor proposition.
100 Per cent % Gays possblei le
wells az once. Quick action on your
money Limited number shares, Se
ref share. 81 par value; tl0 buys
hla3 Tar value This stock advances
80 b. per share Avg. 10th Company
closing biz production In Hcadelton
iie.ti surrounded hy thousand bar
rsl wells Remit now. Write for ffee
itrmati0n Dividends declared
Hoor Amalgemaiod Oh Co. ll50
'o.cord Bldg Oklahoma City, Okla.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished modern
room in private home. Bath adjoin'
ing, -Four blocks from Ladd & Bush
bank. One or two gentlemen pre-,
feued. Address S, care Journal. Il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24

WANTED-Middle.aged married man
no small children, who understands
general farming and dairying, on
farm near Salem. Address partieu'
lars and references, NJ. L., care Jour,
nal. July24
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24

'ALfSMEN--Pocket side line; new
live proposition; all merchants in
towns Of 100000 and under want IT,
Pays s. commission on each sale. No
collecting, no rish 10 merchant We
take back unsold goods. Fastest, big
E'st paving side line ever offered.
Garfield Mfg. Co., 20s Siegel 81, CHI.
rago. July24
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24
SALEM MAN WORKED
ON ILL FATED STEAMER

4 l., Munson, prossman Of the
4 Capital Journal, recently from
Helena, Mont, WIS wheelman on
4 the steamer Eastland, lost at
X Chicago today with 1900 pas
4 sonpefs. He run on her for sew
4 ernl scatons when the boat vas
\ used as an excursion boat be-
4 tween Chicago and South Hay
4 en-, Mich
Il Mr. Munson says that AZ the
II time Of her launching the East
n land wbs considered the fast
4 est most up pto.dato boat on the
Il lakes.
4 x 4 n X X ~ X X X \ y n X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24

FOR SALE-Cheap, restaurant stove.
Phone 1893. July27
LIVE minnows for sale, 700 North
Church street. Phone 20il'M. Jly24
FURNITURE for sale, reasonable;
house for rent, cheap. 1870 North
Summer. Phone 1887. July26
$s A DAY easily made We have a
proposition that will interest you.
Big profits. Positive necessity.
Write The Virno Co., Box rs, No.
Emporia. Va. JulyE4
S5 TO $40 day easily made. Co.
operate with us. No capital or cx'
perienee necessary. Write at once.
The Kaskaskia Mail Order Co, 23l6
5. First street, Shelbyville. III.
WANTED to get in touch with exper.
fenced dairy man, who can handle -
cows. Must furnish good reeommen'
daticns. Address r, care Journal
giving age and salary expected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24

Rev. E. O. Mclean, Of Florida, will
occupy the pulpit OF the First Presby.
terian church tomorrow morning. In
the evening Dr. Guy W. Wadsworth
will deliver an address on "The Water
Band Wagon.