davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-20
Of STATE
FAIR BOARD TO MOVE
OUT TO THE GROUNDS
VIII Occupy Offices Set Apart
for President Grounds
Being Beautified

Secretary W. Al Jones, of the state
fair board, is making arrangements for
moving his office from the state house
to the fair grounds. Workmen are al
ready engaged in cleaning up the ad
ministration and office building at the
grounds, and particularly the room set
aside in the entrance building for the
president 3 office, which will be util-'
lied for the secretary's office in fu.
ture. Mr.. Jones expects to be able to
move out to the grounds on or abolt
June l.
Under the general supervision of
Landscape Gardener A. L. Peck, and
the personal supervision Of Horace
Skiff, his assistant, who will have
charge of the floral display at the fair
this year, space is being allotted to the
floral department this year, and ev-
erything is being rapidly but systemat-
ically and artistically whipped into
shape for the coming exposition, Many
of the florists of Portland and other
parts of the state, who have never
exhibited at the state fair before, have
applied for and been allotted exhibit
space and they are hard at work get
ting their beds into shape so as to
make the best possible showing at the
fair The competition between rival
florists promises to be very keen, and
the public will get the benefit Of the
results of their very best efforts.
The plot in front of the new pavil-
ion has also been plowed, narrowed and
leveled and will be sown to mixture
OF rye and wheat or rye and oats so as
to provide good sod and lawn in time
fcr the fair, and next year it is pro
posed to landscape and beautify the
plot permanently. This ground is vir-
gin and will take considerable amount
OF work to get it down to the best CON
Oition in order to produce the best re.
suits in the growing Of flowers and
shrubbery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-20
PASADENA MAN WOUNDED.

Pasadena, Cal, May 2O.-Elmer C.
Goldsworthy, formerly at South Pasa'
dena, has been wounded twice during
the recent fighting in Flanders, and is
now in a British hospital in very SER
ious condition News Of Goldsworthy s
plight was received tolay by friends
here. The young man is nephew of
Mrs. Z. l.. Parmelec, wife of Los
Angeles manufacturer.
Goldsworthy was among the 1900
young Canadians who enlisted last fall
in Princess Patricia S regiment which
has suffered heavily in the recent fight
ing about Ypres. Two months ago he
was wounded in the shoulder but re-
covered quickly and returned to the
firing line.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-20
S @ w & 0 Il % E85RRN5T 5RN SS5 eSS56S.r PSS

out ON the Glacier National Park
Reservation, Montana, the home OF
the Blackfeet tribe old Three Bears,
griz1led Blackfeet chieftain and patri
arch, is gathering his chosen medicine
men for a trip to the Portland Rose
Festival to be held at Portland, Orc
gon, June 9th, 10th and llth. And
therein lies curious tale. Among
North American Indians the Blackfeet
have a reputation for longevity and
the tribe boasts score of hoary old
patriorchs well over or onto the cen.
tury mark whom the grim reaper
seems TO have forgotten. This state
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-20

possessed the miraculous property OF
restoring youth, but one ingredient
in It's composition can no longer be
found in Glacier National Park. The
story Of the wonderful Portland Rose
has reached the ears of Three Bears
and he believes that in its freshness
and beauty lie the secret he has been
so long searching for, so, emulatins
Ponce De Leon, he will journey with
his medicine men to Portland, there
to brew with mystic rites and cero
monies the magic "Pah.toh.ahk .
which will restore to his tribe the
lost secret Of eternal youth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-20

oil AFFAIRS Three Bears declares is due
TO the use OF wonderful concootion
OF wild nowers and herbs Of Glacier
National Park, the secret of whose
preparation was originally transmit.
ted to the medicine men Of the tribe
oy that celebrated Blackfeet person.
age, Sour Spirit.
Over fifty varieties OF wild flowers
and herbs, many Of them unknown to
ootanists, so to make up this wonder.
tul medicine" to which the Indians
nave given the name OF "Pah-toh.
ahk'' literally good spirit" Accord
ing to the Indian legend II originally
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-20

which is scheduled to take place at the
Salem commercial club Saturday, May
81. There will be two meetings, one
to be held at 10 O'Clock in the morn.
ing will be for the board of directors
and another at O'Clock in the af
ternoon for the members generally. In.
vitations to the number of over 200 are
being sent out by the commercial club
under the authority of President G. w,
Keene, of Silverton, of the association.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-20

w. OZENS Of new members are re-
warding the various contesting
A~ teams for their efforts in the
membership campaign being conducted
BY the Young Women 3 Christian as.
sociatiOn. The 60 girls actively iden-
titled with the work Of securing new
members are making thorough can
vass, and every one shoGld aid them
in gaining points for their teams by
becoming member of the association,
or il already member, by re-signing
their membership cards for another
year. Every member Of the six teams
must report next Friday afternoon (to-
morrow at the rest rooms the new
names to be published in Saturday s
Journal. Mrs. Chauneey Bishop, chair
man of the membership committee, re-
ports the position Of the teams at the
latest count to be as follows: Miss
Hicks team, l26O points; Miss Wilson,
625 points; Mrs. Asseln, 1l65 points;
Mrs. Riggs, 1875 points; Miss Applegate,
255 points; Miss Lupton, 1926 points.
Names added since the last report was
made are; New MEMBERSHIPS Geo.
W. Lewis, Edna Waldorf Bertha Wal
dorf, Mrs. Helen Byers, Katherine Cam
..o., II,., II Hall, U,l.,a Dt.t.a1,.
NJ Coan;a P"ionJ ,.ho ''TS% '"Eu,S, HisS,,,
uaJson NJ iSn Rn, 'IS"% E, Me- Me- w" W.
D;oL,s D NJ. ~ iglII NJ. w VIZ
o ~ n'o raoi u .; W. - nuiia nuHia" ni',
ne off;naa,oii @ Nt.a W., tni @ Ill aiVL
a So i iins "e"' .uis' W" J,nltI
n Fr;oLnn 0SL,a MI Nno,n no.o Nj H4aL ram G
M rV, Dr. 'I. yI''oI,", ~ ''n u'
~ VI Rnhortsom Iir Graoo i'nnon",' pnoIon n.nnn m
T. E,ts rsai '9V"i I,'"IV " T."ute"' Tait' I,ao III
r.;n5io E,,ii,, ISu U.,, a' "Wn, Nt, w ,i'"T' ~
GtaIa A;na n Nan,, 10 WI.
sail u Tarn,o. - Hoao1 Iu NJ NJ. %''V' a. ~
Fr,Ia, tIo,t" ~" i'v'' t,,; 10 y, w.
II!" ,naII!ns" ,'IHo Goo Ibpple{ m'"Iie nT NV5'
Z M hIuS1 n Iw ,s,ii4. r"I,'' NE a.
Lea ME- II Iohnan ,r',lU''' w.. I,,' fo2s -, 10
T,ocbmund Mro WV, ST NIn,r,;" w. aoVi'
~ mint" Ne NE o. Nt u "S,V.il, Mrs, ~ ~
Daniel u NV % Nfrs Nf !" p I''IIms, mnss,1,i.s mis
Tn;oo poIi NJ, Snnt., iS ~ "a w ~ iilI"I'lehS, ,
Rrnnoer CSrstohoi I"wott T"S ''y" IVA, Wa
N Hssoi, S",it, Ie"'''' N'S' ""'
The ANNA, commencement ovor,;sos
Of the Indian traininn .nho1 40 GLo
mawa aro IN heoin SnndaS, NIa,. o9
and confinue IN FRIDAY W3y oe ir1'
tations for wbi,b nv" no ""y or1 1'' in, po,,
William l. Cartwrigbt of portond
viii deliver tbo basraioneo+o w. oJTr"sg ii""u
sunday at r .g0 y 'cloch in , tbo evo"ir@ """iuo'
the remaining day1 1f tbe wcck to 5SS,
filled with The various evcnts Com.
mencement NJ tbis imstitntion o"i a
ways or much interost soion, roiL om a."
nnsllv nlonning on oitonJin, M Nf,'n. a.
parties wii hc7 rorm"5 "i''a" n"I Lou, "u,T' ,nU
way lines WI corry I1rgc "V rnOLors Oi a." 70
the school for tbn yari6Sns "I,"oS'9 iano, n.u W
grams Tbe oroJnotion '" oyo""iso, ""So p,4T,
ottroct tbc Iar"ost ','''V" ,nEo', ,Eo,''''a WI,
place in tbo @vmn"sirm m"yt lr,nrnjmSS ,""jmS
aNorr,,, '"o 50 ,l"','"i' w" I'AV ,n nhursuay
nlete nrogrom Cor @ ,bo y,ooE r,ooG eo,ia ne 'O"'
SUNDAY Kin" Oh "a VA" va no''o"'' D..
enlaurcoie odjroos Row Vuiiam %
Gas,'n.,I u"yp ""I,'uS' ne', "llIl"m Do.
cartwright IuftlNhu, Ore
bnll namc. -,3o ~ NJ 80 pn, y, i"' ,, ,,'ast'
hand stnna F' '''' ''"' 'o"'o''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-20

The smartest costumes for street de-
pend for their style upon their correct
lines and not upon their ornamental
tion. The gown shown here is ex-
tremely plain. The skirt is semi
tunic with buttons and simulated but
tonholes upon the front panel. The
coat, semifitting, has a belt of material
passed through Sits in the jacket. The
revers and collars are of white cloth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-20

The Capital Journal is al
ways glad to print social news
from outside Of Salem, and will
appreciate anything Of this
kind sent in over the telephone
or by mail. In sending in news
the writer's name should al
ways be signed, not for publica-
tion, but as a guarantee that
the matter is reliable. We do
not print anything sent in un-
less we know the author Of it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Loose have been
entertaining as their guests Mr. and
Mrs Keotf Smith, of Chelan, Wash.
They are former Salem residents and
are on their way, by motor, to the
Panama exposition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-20

When the wife of lazy man refuses
to take in washing to support him he
begins to talk about marriage being a
failure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-20

will be at home to their friends, 625
North Twentieth street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-20

Mrs. c. A. Hartman, of Vincennes,
Indiana, is the guest of Mrs. w. b.
Summerville. She is returning to her
home after n visit to the Panama-Pa.
cific exposition, and will remain several
days longer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-20

presented by the senior class of the
Hazel Green Sunday school, in their
school building Friday evening, May
28, the admission fees to be used for
the benefit of the class. The Che
mawa band will give selections and an
interesting program given in connec,
tion with the dramatic sketch Hazel
Green is about five and one-half miles
northeast of Salem, and friends here
of those residing in that locality are
planning on attending.
-
Mr. and Mrs j. II. Davis, of 967 Les
lie street, are entertaining the for.
mer 3 brother and his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. =. Davis, whose home is in
Iowa. They are returning from a visit
to the Panama.Pacific exposition,
Miss Agnes, Murphy, of st. Paul,
Mimi, and her sister, Miss Mary Muir.
ply, of Portland, have returned to
Portland, after a several days visit
in Salem as the guest of Miss Gertrude
and Miss Marie Campbell. Miss Agnes
Murphy will remain in Portland until
after the Rose Festival. Motoring
largely filled their program of enter
tainment during their stay in Salem,
and they were more than delighted
with the beautiful countryside.
Mrs. Rosalie Bates, wife of the late
Guy o. Bates, the well-known lecturer,
is to give the lecture made famous by
her husband, "The Stocy of Two Sol.
diers, or From AndersOnvile to the
White House," at the Unitarian church
next Tuesday evening Mrs. Bates is
visiting in the city, her stay to cover
ten days or fortnight longer, her lee
lure to DC given under the auspices
Of the W. r. G., Of which she is
Mr.. Bates, who spent As
years in the lecture field, spoke before
the school children in Salem 90 vars
ago He had lectured during these
Iears in nearly every city in the United
States.
Mrs o. p. Hoff was expected home
rom Portland last night, where she has
'een passing several days.
Mrs. y. j. Miller has returned from
cortland, where she passed several
lays stay with friends.
The homo OF Mrs. Mary Varley, ON
south Commercial street, was the
Gene Of a merry gathering Monday
" nlng, when large group of young |
ok gathered in honor of Miss Farris |
5tocker who leaves the first Of the
month for Los Angeles to reside. The
sreater part Of the evening was passed |
With music and dancing, after which |
IN enjoyable collation. was served. Miss |
'tocker has resided in Salem three
years, and has many friends to regret
her leavetaking. Guests Monday even. !
ng were: Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Varley, |
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. johnson, Mrs 4,
r. Vaughn, Misses tarris Stocker, Fac
Townsend, Blanche Blundcll, Ruth Ste.
yenson, Elma Oswalt, Lila Yantis. Ma.
bel Brassfeld, Edith Claxton, Alice
Jory. Edith Mcfarland Alberta Burris,
Daisy Hawkins, Maude Ludowtz MIN.
ME Dodge, Pearl Collins Sylvia Me.
Donald, Eliza Jones, Mildred Early
VeIle Varley, Daisy Varley, May Var.
ley and Mcssrs. Clarence Blundell.
Claude Barrick, Ernest Lilly, Harry
Holt Harry Burris, j. c. O'Reilly. r.
II. Varloy II. Ostenbors, Winton llar
roun, Norman Davies, John Taylor and
I, A. Roberts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-20

If a man didn 7 make ioTl VI u. H''. ".s
self when angry there wOu'u w '
getting that way,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-20

Mrs. j. II. Unruh was a hostess YES.
terday afternoon, entertaining on the
occasion of the regular monthly coffee
on the Ladies' Aid society Of the Jason
Ice Memorial church. Mrs. Effie
Wright Unruh aud Mrs. Lee Unmh
were the hostess assistants, about 30
members and friends of the society be.
ing present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-20
LOganberry Association To
Meet Here Saturday, May 81

Cards are out announcing a meeting
If the Oregon Loganberry association
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-20

Mr. and Mrs. c. p. Doe and Captain
and Mrs. Paulsen were Salem visitors
Sunday the guests of Mrs. Harrison
Doe, of the Fairgrounds Mr. Doe is
President OF the North Pacific Steam.
ship company Of Portland, their home
being in San Francisco.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-20

Mrs, A. G.. Lunn aud little son, Of
Corvallis, have been visiting Mrs.
Lunn's parents, President and Mrs. j.
H. Ackerman, OF Monmouth college. for
two weeks. Mrs, Lunn was formerly
Miss Isabella Ackcrman, her marriage
to member Of the faculty of O. A..
G. eliminating college romance. She
is former student of the Salem schools
ana graduate of O. A. G.
Miss Emma Albcrs, who has been
with the county clerk s office for some
time, viii he married to William
Heinz tonight at oclock at the home
Of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Henry Albers, Of Center street, Rev. H..
G.. Gross, Of the German Methodist
church, officiating. The young couple
will leave after the ceremony for New.
port, and after their return from there
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-05
Home Town|
Y Helps
GARDEN NEEDS MUCH WATER
Humble Tomato Can May Be Pressed
Into Service II Hose
Cannot Be Used.

Water is a great help in the garden,
sometimes doubling the crop. If a hose
cannot be used, IL will save much work
to sink a tomato can into the ground
close beside some of the plants, a few
holes having been made in the bot
toms of the cans. None of the water
poured into these cans will be wasted.
Without water, cultivation must be
continuous, for it locks up the mois-
ture already in the soil
OF course the garden maker will
want some berries, both strawberries
and raspberries. Let him plant Ches-
apeake, William Belt and Arlington
and he will have strawberries to cover
the usual season. BY using the new
variety Superb he can also have straw
berries in the fall. Perhaps the new
raspberry called st. Regis is the best
for the home garden. 1t will begin to
fruit as early as any kind and there
will be berries until the frost nips the
blossoms. This is an excellent berry,
too, red and having fine flavor. The
dewberry is better than the blackberry
lOr tue 6dIuSu, dS IL uOoS HOI tIy W
occupy all the surrounding country.
The fruit is practically the same, and
the Austin is a first-class variety. But
If n must have the old-time black
berry, let him choose the Wachusett,
which is practically thornless.
The best trees for the very small
garden are those grown in dwarf form.
They may never grow any higher than
ones head and yet the fruit is quite
as large as that produced by standard
trees and very fine. Most of the COM
mon fruit trees are now sold in dwarf
forms; they are very easy to care for
and occupy but little In many
gardens they are trained on walls or
the sides of buildings, where they r
entirely out of the way.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-05
For Garden PLANTS.

An occasional pail or two of sudsy
water from the washtub or dishpan
helps garden plants wonderfully. 1t
must be pretty well cooled before
pouring 1t on. In fact, there Is one
writer who declares that If American
farmers and gardeners knew how to
make an intelligent use of waste ma
terial, they could save thousands Of
dollars a year in commercial fertilizer
and reap much greater profits from
their crops. OF course, in a small gar
den the use OF table waste is out OF
the question, though beet and carrot
tops and the outside leaves OF the let
tuce heads could be buried in the soil
without any trouble. Coffee grounds
and tea leaves are good fertilizers for
roses especially. SCOT. too, and wood
ashes are very fine.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-05
Out Of a
Past
By H. M. EGBERT


Copyright, 1915, by w. G. chapman.)
The cattlemen aboard the big trans
Atlantic liner looked with disfavor
upon the parties of saloon passengers
who come between decks to watch
them feed and water the steers. They
resented the intrusion, and the evil
dent curiosity of these beings from a
world wholly alien from their expert
ence.
Perhaps It was the look upon
Mayne's face that struck the girl who
had fingered behind.
"You-you don't like US to come
here?" she asked timidly.
He shrugged his shoulders. eff the
sight of u poverty and mental labor
affords you satisfaction-yes. madam
you speak Ike a gentleman" said
the girl. looking at him %curiously.
Il used to be one" he answered in
differently.
She still stood looking at him. He
had a refined face, but an embittered
expression on it. He was perhaps
thirty years of age. She looked at
his hands; they were white, but hard
ened by toll. Undoubtedly he had
been a gentleman.
Mayne, for the first time, raised his
eyes to hers. She saw now that
there was a furtive expression in
them. as though the man wished to
hide something's II he were
ASHAMED Of something. He saw a
pretty girl of about twenty-five, fash
tOnably dressed, but a little hard, he
thought. They watched each other,
while the cattle lowed and the wran-
Cling voices of the cattlemen in the
fO'c'stle seemed to blend into harmony
with the throbbing screw and plash
OF the waves.
IT is never too late to change" said
the girl softly, placing her hand upon
his sleeve.
mot when the wish remains" he
answered. But when hope is gone"
What them" she cried, and he
SAL her face momentsrily distorted,
as IL sho remembered some terrible
misfortune.
ut would surprise you" he said,
'if l were to tell you that l have
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-05

chasing him. with the woman leading.
Patrolman o'Connor caught him at
Third avenue. Just as the woman ran
up.
She told how she had been robbed
n demanded to know what the pris-
oner had done with her handbag. Just
then a man came up with the bag and
handed 1t to O'Connor.
How much money was in it?' said
O'Connor to the owner.
Twenty cents" painted the woman.
who described herself as Mrs. Hen
rietta Noack. Of 327 East Twentieth
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-05

and iaughingly predicted that she
would at least live to be a hundred.
She attributes her longevity to a
lew rules. chief of which is to "eat
what you want. when you want it."
Mrs. Brand practices this rule I'm.
reservedly and enthusiastically. She
smiiingly explained that often she
rises In the middle of the night, "just
to stay her stomach" and that fire.
quently this nocturnal menu includes
pie. IF you're hungry for a thing.
that thing won't hurt you" Mrs. Brand
says.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-05

chosen this life deliberately. Yet such
is the case l used to be quite a diff
ferent sort of man. In fact, l vas
what is called a college man. l be-
lieve, though the words awaken no
pride in me now. Yes, l chose de-
liberately to herd with men Of this
stamp, because-here alone l find
~frankness, loyalty, friendship, L"
He broke off suddenly and looked
moodily at her.
Tell me-" the girl whispered.
HE was my friend, and she-well
we had known each other all u live;
and were engaged to be married
I came home Unexpectedly ant
found that he had betrayed me
That is all. 1t happened five year,
ago. But about the same time M
trustee robbed me of my fortune
That was why she was false. II !
had been love for him l could hav'
forgotten. So l disappeared from m!
world and chose this n Now rul
away to your friends. little GIRL, ant
play" he Rneered brutally.
He might as well have sneered a
one Of the patient cattle, for all tn
effect 1t had.
"And you think that you are free?
she asked. "You have no sense {
law, Of citizenship, Of public duty?"
Hardly" he said, scoflng. "Ye
we are free equally. you in your gX
ed luxury, and l In my comradeA
with the ~outcasts Of the world."
81 free?" she cried, beginning
laugh. He heard the catch IA.
throat and his eyes softenehu
mentarily. Listen, then. Wou
never meet again, and l canf NV
what I cannot tell anybody Are."
father is many times a mig said.
Yves, that can be seepA. He
looking at her dress, herker her
saw the flush creep VI seemed
skin. His penetrating
to dissect her. kwomen?"
"You know the lIvfsA read Of
she asked. "or ~ what one
them, at any rateE not exag.
reads is underestH a moments
gerRted. I have nefsince / was a
freedom in my ~ my dolls.
little girl. playiHb thered with at
"At school I was ~suffocated
fentions. At thnions / hated.
with nurses ealth and rank.
chosen for fed out. sent to a /
Later l waA all my nature {
finishing fhened by luxury and
eramped 4 ! always longed for
conventifn.
my gFw what we women have c
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-05
FINE FRAME FOR DOORWAY
Trellls Work May Be Utilized In an
Almost Endless Number Of In
terestlng Ways.

Trellis may be used in a number
Of interesting ways, that most usually
employed being the framing of a door
way. A window here and there that
is desired to be screened may be sue
cessfully concealed by the placing of
a light lattice against the house di-
rectly in front of the window. The
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-05

Life is a thing given us for a few
Hars. Its only value lies in the use
We make Of 1t. Lose 1t we must. and
very soon. But honor and duty are
for all time. Why do we see a sol
diers' monument in nearly every town
of every state which fought for the
Union? Not because these men lived.
but because they died.-Agnes Rep
plier, In the Atlantic.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-05
Dwarf EruIt rr.e..

The ornamental shrubs which are
planted freely In city gardens are
beautiful for a week or two and then
commonplace for months. Dwarf fruit
trees are quite as beautiful. and they
have the advantage of being useful. A
dwarf pear tree takes no more space
than a rosebush.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-05
LONG RUN FOR HER MONEY
II Was Only 20 Cents In Bag snatehed
by Thief, but Woman Gives
Chase.

A young woman walking up First
avenue, New York, was near Seven
teenth street. when a youth slipped up
behind her, snatched her handbag and
ran. Screaming she pursued him.
The youth swung west in Seven
teenth street and dashed through
Stuyvesant park. A crowd now was
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-05

street. as she examined the contents
OF the recovered bag.
You got a III for your money"
commented O'Connor.
In the West Twentieth street police
station the prisoner described himself
as Joseph Mudra, twenty. of Winfield.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-05
Britain Short OF Cradles.

There is a serious shortage In the
supply Of cradles in England, and
prices have more than doubled in the
last three months. The principal beds
OF osier, from which cradles are
woven, are in Belgium. In German
hands. and there have been no i'm,
portations since the wal began.