davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-27
AT THE THEATERS


The Dream Girl" Mae Murray is
at the Iris today and TONIC ht- This
production in which the popular ac-
tress appears Is one or the most pleas
ing of her work The Iris also shows
Paramount photographs. Tomorrow
the Iris shows Virginia Pearson in
A Tortured Heart heraIded by the
Fox people as one OF their great
pictures.
At the Orpheum.
Douglas Fairbanks comes today to
the Orpheum in Flirting With Fate
and as usual the directors have given
Mr. Fairbanks plenty to do. A Key
stone comedy is also portion OF the
Orpheum program
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-27
VACATION IN TOWN
Union Pacific @safety First
Cars a Model of Interest.
Government Working Models
May Be Seen Here.

Topekans who for financial or othexf
reasons find it impossible to extend
their vacation trips to the east or west
coast. where points of interest voutd<
be the navy yards. will have the navy.
or at least a working model o. IL.
brought to them this year On the
government Safety First special
which is being run this year ON the
Union Pacific system and viii be ex-
hibfred in Topeka on the tracks at
that road August between 1 o'clock
IN the afternoon and o'clock al
night are ears devoted exclusively to
a display OF apparatus and models
used in the navy and war departments
Models of Guns.
In the war department cars are
models of guns ranging from tie one
man machine gun to the monster
coast defense gun used on the canal
zone In the navy department cars =
are models of the modern tread
rcEghts Of Uncle sam besides models
of submarines. One model Is an exact -
duplication Of the Vermont. this cpun-
try's most formidable battleship. In
the same ear with the Vermont model
is complete wireless outfit winch 10
taken out when stops are nada- Acs-
saEes are sent and received
Public Health Service
Another car carries models and, q
charts showing what the United States
public health service is doing toward
safeguarding the health OF nation
The department Of the interior N
represented by a car containing models
and literature showing how the num-
Der OF accidents in mines are reduced
TO n minimum The life saving canary /,
is included ...
In the same department the recIa-
nation service is represented by -
paraphernaIia showing how 40 600. Goa :.
acres of desert land has been nadsl
into garden spots in the last few years. !
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-27

We extend 70 cur many friends our
heartfelt thanks for their kind words
Of sympathy and condolences since the
Bereavement of our beloved father and
grandfather John C. Galloway
Gratefully yours.
Mr. AND MRS w s. ROGERS
AND FAMILY
1IR AND MIS-. 4 A. GALLOWAY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-27
NO 7 ice
GARFIELD PARK
PATRONS

Figure 8. erEy-go-round. skating,
dancing, box ball and boating will be
closed to the public tomorrow, Friday.
afternoon and night, on account of
Capper employee picnic.
ALL OPEN ON SATURDAY
CHAS. c. MATTHEW'S.
ADV Manager
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-27
Pubic Health service


Fl Paso, Tex, July 2T.-Ma1. Gen.
Tasker Fl Bliss Of the general staff
stated this afternoon he would rec
OumenG to Secretary Of War Baker
that miIitianen on the border dis
cuntented with camp life De sent bach
home as soon as military necessity
permits. Bliss was dispIeased. with
reports of disconfurts =xperiencetf by
the national guard en- route to the bor-a
der and in camp. G
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-27
EAST SIDE

Notes and personals from East Side.
by Frances Jones. III Grattan street
Telephone between 9 aud 10 a. n, ECO;
other hours z751 K-2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-27
OAKLAND

Note3 and personals from 0nkiand.
by Frances Jones. I'll Grattan street
Telephone between and 10 L. NJ. EGO;
other hours. 475I E-Z
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-27
Weak Fish Larded
BY CONSTANCE CLARKE.

TE1S method Of baking nsh VIII De
found quite easy. rendering the
dsh very palatable.
Cleanse and wash the nsh In cold
water then drain It and dry thor
ougniy with a clean cloth: put IN the
Huning. sew W the opening with 4
trusting needIe and lard the SIDES
Of the nsh with Iardons Of tat salt
pork: trim these evenly with a pair
az scizsors. Lsrding II easily done
aud much improves the favor Of fish
or meat The l&rding needIe-whfch
e2n be bought for i've eeutz at any
hardware stors-holdtng q laracn ia
To-ncrrcw-Boston Z
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-27

Scientists tall rs that Il Is NOT heat
that rs1uSes ssIEts-rrke Tha- lar tie bIa1ue
20 the suns invisible violet ruEz
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-27
SANTA FE

Notes and personals from SANTA Fe-
by Frances Jones. 211 Gratran street
telephone between 8 and 10 L. H. 3J30
other hours 9761 K-z
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-27

pressed through the surface CT the
meat 80 a. 70 appear ornamental:
tbs stitches should be taken at regu-
lar Intervals. Draw the fish into the
shape Of the letter as" by running q
cord through the tail and middle Of
the body-tta the cord firmly Il il
better To have the fish in an upright
position In order to cook evenly
Dredgs the fish with salt and pepper,
and Lay 1t On slices Of Iarding pork
u q large, fat baking pan; haste
frequently with the gravy that flows
from the fish Garnish with cue
lemon and pa-zTsy.
aked Beans with Pork
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-27

They say that one Of the you1gish
bachelors has fallen hard for a girl
in / small town out on the Union Pa
cific road His trips 70 her home are
frequent. his admiration for her IL
voiced vOlubly in season and cut Of
season. and he IS said to have i stand
ing order for flowers TO be sent TO her,
ard a similar order FOR candy. The
book stores also are no SLOUGH assist
ants IN his courtship. He has i good
job. and he can afford 10 make his
pursuit an arden one
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-27

AT the last baby clinic at the Var
rem NJ Crosby store this week, the ba-
bies chat were scored were Fred
RenAer Dorothy Irons. Andrew shaw
Alice Williams and Leonard Goddard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-27

Miss Clara Sink, OF FL Paso. Texas.
who is visiting Miss Elizabeth Hop
kins. was the guest OF honor at
luncheon today gwen by Miss johann
ma GIesd. at the Country club. Cow
ers were placsd for: Miss Sink Miss
Elizabeth Hopkins. Miss Jessie Bur
nett Miss Helen Lucas and Miss
Johanna Gieed
A few OF the young people viii
nave a. picnic party tonight IN the
country for Miss Sink. and a few very
informal affairs have been given at
the Hopkins home for the visitor
since her arrival
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-27

The Alpha Delta men Of Washburu
college VINO are n town ct this time
viii have Il picnic and dancing party
Tor the members and their girl friends
Friday night. at the pavilion in Vine
wood park The party, consisting OF
about forty people, viii motor 70 the
park
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-27

- X =
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcclure enter
tanned a few friends "wednesday night
for Miss Grace Keefer OF Kansas City.
who is visiting some Topeka people
4 <
There are fads and fashions for
everything these days. and the style
IN conversation for the summer will
ue politics, and not dress. gossip and
millinery. In the most fashionable
circles in New York party politics. in
stead OF lemon juice. goes with the
tea such distinguished people as
Miss Anne Morgan and the daughter
Of e 4 Hartman. have set the pace
The. Democrats have announced that
the Wilson campaign will be aided by
a regular organization Of women in
the east To set the fashion Miss
Alice Carpenter. president OF the
Wdman.s Roosevelt league. now anil
lated with the Hughes alliance. an
aounced a big tea AZ the Astor hotel
August 5, where Republican politics
win be discussed and where Judge
Hughes himself viii speak
The feminine boosters for Hughes
have made il known that they plan to
choose then most beautiful adherents
rs stump speakers to appeal for votes
The women will vie with military sta
tons in Maintaining recruiting officers
At Times Square 20 persuade recruits
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-20
Mil Creek Items

Capital journal Special Service)
Mill Creek, June l9.-On Wednes
day afternoon Mrs. J. F. Lytle enter
taned the members Of the W. c. Y. L
After the business session q flower
mission program was rendered. De
licious refreshments were served, anc
flowers distributed to those who were
sick in tle community.
Chester Ferris Of Eugene is visiting
at the home Of his uncle, II. j. Os
born.
Tracy Givens has sufficiently recoy.
cred from his sickness and operation
to be able to resume his work again
on his farm east Of Turner
Cleyis Hansen's brother and sister
from Portland visited him on Sunday,
=. Il. TAomilson was Il Salem Wis.
itor this week bringing home q Ford
machine,
Mrs. j. English Of Silverton visited
the past week with her sister Mrs
l.. Z, Morgan
The commencement exercises on Fri
day evening, in tie tabernacle, were
largely attended. Among those from
Salem were, j. w. L. Smith and wife,
and superintendent W. NJ Smith.
Mrs Lydia Darby and children aud
Mrs. Bertha Smith of Wasco county
are visiting at the home OF the lat
ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milo
Knight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-20
.Salem'S Theater
Licenses Doubled

Each Salem theatre will contribute
S240 annually to the city treasury
instead of the $l9O heretofore paid as
q result of an ordinance passed last
evening by the city council. Alder
man Unruh fathered the measure. In
standing sponsor for It Unruh argued
that if tne show houses can double
and triple the price Of admission they
ought to be able to pay a higher H.
cense fee without kicking.
The McGilehrist fountain which has
figured prominently in council meet
ings since its installation, came in for
another round when the fire and wat.
er committee recommended that it be
designated as "'free fountain" The
city will also pay for the water used
in tne Ladd 4 Bush fountain.
The next meeting of the council was
postponed from July 3 to July on
account Of the Cherry fair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-20
Salem Golf Players
Defeated by Eugene

Eugene golf players yesterday defeat
ed members Of the Salem Golf club in
eight of nine matches, the ninth match
resulting in q tie between Georghegan
of Eugene, and Arthur Hutcheson, of
Salem.
Fourteen tennis and golf players c0n'
posed the visiting party. It's members
we're more fortunate at tennis. McDon.
gald, of Salem, defeated Bond, Of Eu'
gene, 60, Ga. MoOres, of Salem, de-
feated Martin, of Eugene, 81, GO. Nc.
Dougal and Rogers, of Salem, defeated
Aud and Bond, of Eugene, GA 6-3. Dr.
Baker. of Eugene, defeated Kay, of Sa'
lem, rs, ca.
The golfers lined up (the Salem play
ers being named first) as follows:
Bishop. Dunbar, Moores-Martin, Allen
HutehesOn. .Immel, Gabrielson. Hayes
Robcrt.Bcan, McDougal.Ayre, Arthur
HutchcsOn.G .Georghegan.
The low scores for Salem were: Ar.
thur Huteheson 9s, Allen Hutcheson
1902; for Eugene, Immel "a, Harriet So
Eugene Guard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-20
OREGON'S VAST AREA
OF UNTAXABLE LANDS
Klamath Has About "a Per
Cent and Other Counties
Nearly As Much

The amount of untaxcd land in each
county in the state of Oregon is
shown on large map, prepared from
official records under direction OF tae
majority members of the Columbia
River Power Project committee by the
Committee engineer, WilIa f. Nor.
rls. These majority members are Zen.
ator l. \. Day, chairman; representa-.
tive ). D. Abbott, senator J. {. Smith
and representative V. A. Forbes The
purpose of the map is to show in the
way of an object lesson, the amount OF
nntaXed land in each county.
klamath county heads the list with
its proportion Of mtaxcd land. as the
engineers estimate SHOWS S3.6 per
cent not on the assessor S books. Nal
heur county is second with is proper
tion Of land not taxed, the official
records showing S2.j per cent not on
the tax books. Hamey county is
third, with 7G4 per cent Of its land
untaxed, and Josephine county with "A
per cent of its total area not subject
To taxation. As to Lake county, III
per cent Of its area comes under the
head of federal control. The govern.
ment has control of 10 per cent of
Grant county, GG.G per cent of Jack.
son and G+.9 per cent Of Lane county.
In Marion county, 32.4 per cent is
not subject to taxation while Yamhill
has only l2.4 per cent, Polk lO.7 per
cent and Linn, Ia per cent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-20
Lannes
Resolutions Passed
by Hal Hibbard Camp

Adopted bv Hal Tibbord Comp No.
}. L. S w. Y. and Ladies Auxiliary
Hal Hibbard Cpmu No. 4. L. s. w ".
in honor of the OREGON Nation Gnord
in general and Comnonv NJ 3rd q n
G.. in particular. In rcuuIar ioint os.
sr,nbly i'm Central T.obor rorTriI hon
Nrondoy evening limo 10 1qlG.
Whereas thn nrosiGcnt has Ioomod
il necessary to mobilize thc national
opar1 of ne Tnite1 Stotas for tac Je.
fcnsc NJ thc notion e dignitv onJ hon.
or in rho nresrnt nnsattIeJ conJitions.
orl
Nvhor,os l,., ,,.;,.,l ,,,,,..l ,f NJ,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-20
The Kafr Boys Choir
at Salem Chautauqua

If you can visualize one Of the most
imaginative, romantic and spell-weay-
ing chapters of Treasure Island or
Robinson Crusoe, animated in actual
life before You, pulsating with all the
weird mystery, charm and enchant.
ment of an almost unknown region Of
the Dark Continent, you can get just
a suggestions from Balmer 8 Wonder
full singing Kaffir boys, positively the
most unique, and by all odds the big
gest single cnautaqua feature attrac-
tion touring the country. They have
appeared before more than two million
people, in over three thousand cities,
towns and chautauquas Of Great Brit
ain, France, Canada and the United
States, receiving tremendous ovations
everywhere At Chautaqua, New York
they divided honOre with ex.President
Theodore Roosevelt IN drawing the
greatest audiences Of the summer.
The Kaffirs are vivid study in az.
mospnere realism. Costumed in all the
motley glamour, bespangled brilliance
Of native .regalia, they project a living
page from the tribal life customs and
traditions of the African Jungles.
They give tribal ceremonies, with the
accompanying melodious chant of ma
tive music, and their war dance is done
with such enthusiasm, such abandoned
cXtasy that they never fail to create
corresponding degree Of excitement
among their hearers.
The intrinsic quality OF the Kaffir
boys wonderful singing is marvellous
natural purity of voice and resonant
intonation-a clarity of word, tone,
enunciation rarely found among sing
ers. 1t was this fresh, belllite clear
ness of their voices that especially ap-
pealed to Mr.. Balmcr druing his trav.
els through Africa. Recognizing the
possibilities Of proper training, he de
voted his time in perfecting the Haf.
fir Boy Choir, They sing solos, duets,
trios, quartets, part songs and chor.
uses Mr. Balmer singing bass, Miss
Clark, accompauist, singing contralto,
the boys singing alto, soprano and bar.
itone, making an exceptionally well
/ balanced ensemble. These boys can
and do stag in tne language OF the
Z StNtlNl .llIbNN NNltH Nh'N ltll'NthN'
1 but most Of their selections are rem.
dered in good understandable English,
every syllable distinct.
Appropriately interviewer with the
songs, ceremonies aud pantommes arc
brief fascinating stories Of the wild
Jungle life, tales of witchcratt, where
the boys were found, then history
how obtained and a lot Of information
of vital interest by Mr.. Bamer and
Miss Clark
The Katrr boys are famous the
world over for the peculiar grace aud
feline agility of their movements, tn,
sparkle of their dancing eyes and tn,
[ spontaneous radiance of their smiles
There are other big things at the chau
toQua it, is great program, but tn,
Eattir Boy Choir with fresh laurch
won before the royalty and diguitarie'
of Europe, the phenomenal success at
tending their appearance throughout
extended eastern itineraries, is uumis
tahablcly the most pretentious chau
tauqua offering ever presented in III,
west
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-20
lAOUiS w, Hull |

Louis w. Hill, second son of the late
james j. Hill, is now, an interviewer
writes, 'the most conspicuous figure
west of Cleveland and the biggest rail.
road man on earth. This man Of forty
four is to take on and take up the task
of being Hill. Heretofore he has been
only LOuis-everybody in St. Paul calls
him that, and 1 caught the habit-but
now he is to be Hill. They don t mis-
ter any one in st. Paul, not even a
Hill. Louis is not the oldest son Of
James J. Hill. James n. Hill of New
York is the first born. There was never
close bond Of sympathy in business
affairs between the father and his heir
apparent The third son, Walter, pre-.
fers farming to any other occupation.
There are six daughters.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-20

game for the Phillies.
Ames, of the Cardinals pitched hi,
team mates to q victory against the
red legs after pulling himself out Of 8
hole in the first, when, with the bags
full, he famed Griffith and Wingo hit
into a double play.
Big Ed Walsh, White Sox hero
"come back" The big moose jour
neyed to Waukegan, Ill.,, with the
White sos where Walsh went through
five scoreless innings.
Home Run Baker of the Yanks bat.
tied in four Of New York S runs. His
homer in the first accounting for three
while his single drove in the winning
run in the seventh
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-20
.YALE'S BALL TEAM IS
HIT BY CALL TO ARMS
Four Of Varsity Crew and
Three Others of Ball Team
Are In Militia

New Haven, Conn, June 90.-Thc
eall to arms issued throughput the
country yesterday swept Yale's base
ball and crew ranks and threatens to
destroy the Eli athletic hopes beyond
repair. -Four members of tae varsity
crew which is to meet Harvard on Fri.
day belonge to the Yale battery. Three
members of the baseball team are also
subject to the call.
Their cases were taken up by Adiu.
tant General Cole of the Connecticut
guard who granted the athletes per
mission to remain away till the base
ball season closes on Saturday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-20
CLARK IS ELECTED
SCHOOL DIRECTOR
In Livliest School Election Of
Years Has Majority Over
All Competitors

II. L. Clark was elected yesterday
as school director for the Salem dis.
trict for the term of five years. to
succeed b, j, Miles, who was not at
any time candidate for reelection.
A total Of $50 votes were cast show.
ing the more than usual interest in
the election Of successor to Mr.,
Miles.
A. A. Lee now becomes president of
tne board. The first important bust,
ness to be handled by the directors
will be that of electing a successor
to superintendent o. NJ. Elliott whose
resignation was accepted at regular
meeting last night,
The vote by wards for director yes,
terday was as follows:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-20
Former Pupils Of W.R.
Bishop Holds Reunion
and Pay Him Tributes

Holley, Or, June IA big reunion
and barbecue at CrawfOrdsville was
( held on June lst.
The meeting was called to order BY
W. II. Scott, chairman This reunion
was in honor Of school district No. 3,
taught for q number of years by W.
R. Bishop, deceased.
There were speeches by Il. Crawford
of Shedd, John Louis of Portland,
George Newton of Crawfordsville and
Monroe Philpott of Harrisburg.
All Of these mentioned got their
education at this school something
like 40 years ago, and enjoyed a grand
time at this reunion as there were
some that had not met for nearly 10
years.
Those that formerly lived here were
McGrOws, Glasses, Woodfins, Colbert.
Those living here now are Scots, Find
lies, Rigser, Louises and Philpotts. All
who got their education at that school
are good business men. Among them
are doctors, lawyers and legislators,
etc.
The first school house built was in
1852 by Perry Large. There have
been many changes since that date.
Autos have taken the place Of OK
teams and lumber houses takea the
place of log houses as were used in
those days. Instead of going to mill
for flour to Charlottesville or Browns
vile they had to 60 to Oregon City to
get their flour All groceries were
hauled by OK or horse teams from
Portland, it taking several days to
make a round trip. Buggies were as
scarce as hens teeth in those days
and the auto was not thought Of,
Telephones, there were none.-Albauy
Herdld.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-20
PERSHING PAYS
(COntinned from Page -

timated the trains carried 1000 Car.
rama soldiers. 1t is believed these
were reinforcements for villa Ahumada,
near General Pershing's communication
lines.
Another motor truck train hcaped
with ammunition and supplies for Per.
shing's forces left the Columbus, n.
NJ, base at dawn today guarded by
troops with machine guns.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-20
To Join BeaYers

Portland, Or, june 2O.-Southpaw
Willie Mitchell Of the Cleveland club
will join the pitching staff of the Port
land Beavers instead Of Pitcher Loud
ermilk, accordingt to a telegram re-
ceiyed lere today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-20
Parker Off Temporarily

New London, Conn, June 20.-Fran-
els Parkman, bow on the Harvard
freshman crew returned here from
Cambridge today, having received tenn
pOrary leave Of absence from the
Eighth regiment whose call he was
forced to answer yesterday.
Parkman was the only Harvard
oarsman affected by the mobilization
orders,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-20

Sometimes q man who is called a
miser is simply waiting for an appor.
tunity TO do the best he can with his
money
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-20

Yesterdays big league hero, Ludcru5,
whose homer over the right field fence
at Brooklyn in the seventh won the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-20

W. r. Bishop was a Cumberland
Presbyterian minister and the father
of Hon. {. p. and j. H. Bishop Of
Salem. He has grand children and
great grand children living in Salem,
among whom are Robert aud Henrietta
Bishop who won the first grand cham
pion prize at the State fair four years
ago
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-20
@ul
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for errors in Classified Advertisements,
Read your advertisement the first day
1t appears and notify us Immediately
II it contains an error.
Minimum charge, 15c.
PHONE 937-For wood saw. tt
-Windowcleaner. Phone 76s.
julyl
RUBBER-Stamps made l6j s. Com \.
If
PARTNER WANTED-Salem Garage.
june2l
ROENTGEN-Ray examination. DR..
May. june24
FOR SALE-Fresh Jersey COW. Phone
2502-W-4. If
FOR SALE-Cheap, dump box. Phone
544 or 263. june22
HORSE-For sale, 5 yrs. old broke
Phone 2GF35 june2l
FRONT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. floor
49l N. Cottage. tt
WANTED-Partner in sheep business.
c. Schufeldt, 32l st. Portland ie27
/ WISH-$sOO on good security. Adj
dress X. A. l.. care journal. june22
WANTED-To trade good corner lot
in Portland for auto. Call lS62-W.
june22
loganberry pickers. c.
II. Dencer. Phone sSFll, Salem, Or
june26
PICKERS-May reg
lister at d. B. Simpson 5, east D st.
near Power s dryer. No pink berries.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-20

FOR SALE-At bargain prices, one
Troy laundry mangle 80 inches, store
shelving, two teams and shetland
pony, double buggies, one single
buggy. H. Steinboek, 3O2 n. Conf
Phcrr sos. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-20

The homlier a girl is the fewer temp
tations she has to dodge