davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-03
Giienbabn : aabrpIan.
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q.
Nnt,utf
s." 1o.mon aoreno 6,oo norm
81 e4wou aorsSo a.1h nnd 6
So. Soon al. Qolis 1900 porm.
ae.orten $3.50 BORN.
SO. 8-Won ct. Qouis 900 abenSs
So. 1-xGunfhine GpeciaI~. bon ct.
abfonrf-
SO. 4-Ndd1 EdIefine .7:15 1uuraer5
Wo' 2A.Gnnfhine GpecioIS. nod Gf.
va s0uss wc6 sonior H'0'ss'''
6:45 nodm.
M 6-Wnm at an,ia fnh Orfen m
~ ger Sagta Je .;S;Uo aoenos
10. 11-ssad aareo0 1000 absnOs
anf,,,,tt
81 iR-Wnn COMMON mnro ,,n0 Gar.
pus @hriiff ........6:b5 nadnl.
M. l4-S0n o0nls0'' 'in0 s aa%5,5e', Soam'
s0. 1s-s0n goa'''m al''0 1! a%a1'8s nsasn'
g. 4 4a-g9n s ss55Sile mr. sea1}os ssrna.
R.AH nhen6s
Mo. 146-Won @errbiIe. f6dIid. oltsoe<
nomn1en sonntaas -.6:45 abenbs
Mbfanrt -
SO. 15-Mad soniton. waeo ,nD Corr
bus gbrifti ........ 8:45 BORN.
SO. 13-Nnh 6ouifpn un6 a~iiitenorten
10:45 abenos
HNo. 11-Nad goainnn nno aiiffenorten
SO. 42-Nad aerrDile. MIR an Conn
1d9en ........ .S.UU mpIgeHo
go. 146-Ma1 aerrbiIIe. :4:35 abenos
80. 146) Nn6 @errpi1e tdgliH. dltsges
norirten Sonntnas- -. 7:05 BORN.
NrfltrI -
Ao. 1O1--Sin1et Stnttfeo. pom gtefD Sr.
land. .4:40 BORN
No. 102 Suufet Sirltteo. bon San Srans
cisco $50. 1903 BORN
so. 7-Ghnensug. bon Netp Orleans. /.
neutrality-suspicious.. 1920 born.
........... t1:bO borm.
SO. e-Guniet grpreb, bon Stem Orr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-04
Governor Planted
The Spud All Right

Governor Withycombe planted ono
solitary spud at the planting exercises
held yesterday afternoon on the vii.
lamettc campus. About 400 school chill
dren and Willamette students assem-.
bled to witness the ceremonies and to
watch the governor give "A practical
demonstration Of getting back to the
soil
After planting the potato, the gov
.ernor concluded his part of the cXcr-
ciscs by delivering an address from
the steps of Eaton hall in which he urg-
ed all children TO show their patriot
ism by planting potatoes and other
garden vegetables and then giving
them the proper attention. Knitting
was another way they could demon
strate the right spirit, he suggested
and even the prosaic duty of taking
care of the chickens was not to be
over looked. In fact anything that add
ed to the food supply whether it be
raising chickens or digging in the gar
den was the right and patriotic thing
for the children to do.
The potato planted by the governor
is about half way between Eaton and
Kimball hall and it is probable that
superintendent of the grounds Clarke
will be assigned the duty of caring for
said sp along with the others in the
small patch.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-04
MODERN PIRACY
CONTINUED from page 0ne.) J

mate, who survived his double injury,
fainhy called TO the captain that an
other bomb was about to explode. This
bomb was hanging over the side by a
cord and the captain cut the cord The
first bomb had done its work. Water
was tapping the decks. The little ship
wallowed in the waves and a sudden
gust of wind threw her strongly to port
and she capsizcd Immediately.
The survivors, four in numbcr-cap.
tain, first mate, cabin boy and a sail
or whom the captain aided to hide him
self forward-wcre thrown into the sea
but managed to keep afloat on wreck
age which surrounded their battered
ship. BY superhman efforts they de-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-04

tached one of the "Lcontine S" boats
and crawled into it.
The boat battered by shrapncl, cap
sized BY this time the mate and cabin
boy had suecumbed to their wounds
The two others crawled atop the cap
sized boat while the captain, summon,
ing all his strength, appealed by sig
mails to the submarine which lay some
distance away watching the show. The
answer to this was the training of the
U.boat s deck gun on the two helpless
men. No shot was fired the enemy prob
ably being content to let the victims
die a slower death. The submarine then
cruised heartlessly out of sight.
Four hours of intense suffering pass.
ed before the survivors were signalled
and picked up by passing ship. They
are safely ashore today, recovering
and able to tell the tragic story of
modern hcartlcss piracy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-04
Some Things Asked
of Recruits Who
Want to Join Navy

When the navy takes on a recruit
besides the mental and physical qualifi.
cations. there is considerable other in
formation 20 be given. The applicant IS
asked 10 fill out blank and these are
some Of the questions asked:
Where was your father bornf Where
was your mother bornf Are your pa
rents living or are they divorcedf Have
YOU a step.parent, and what is the name
and address Of next Of kinf
Then as 20 education, the applicant is
asked 20 write the time he has spent at
school, age at leaving school and what
he has been doing since he left school.
Then he must give references. He is
also asked whether he has ever had fits
or whether he has ever been the victim
Of the drug habit If he has ever been
arrested and If so for what. Also wheth-
er the applicant has ever been in a
reform school, Jail or penitentiary or
ever been convicted of any crime. The
navy seems to be rather particular
about its recruits
Another question is that of whether
the applicant s family needs his sup
port more in the future than at the
time of his application and whether his
family Is dependent on him for support.
The applicant must have at least 90
sound teeth including four opposite in
cissors and four opposite molars. The
examining physician wants to know all
about flat feet and hammer toes or any
defect in speech or stiff joints or any
deformity whatever.
If the applicant is at a distance from
A recruiting office and fills the blank
he is instructed to allow one inch in
his height FOR shoes and 10 pounds
for clothing. In the recruiting office
he prospective soldier or sailor is
measured and weighed minus the habili-
nents of civilization.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-04
GERMANS MAKING
CONTINUED from page one.) J

Quentin and northeast of Ilargicourt
where we captured Malakoff farm
1.-The village of Frcsnoy and our pO-
sitions north and south were subject
to hostile counter attacks yesterday
evening, but the positions were main.
tanned and the enemy repulsed, - HaigS
statement continued.
50 At BuIlecourt and to the cast, the
enemy heavily counter attacked, in the
evening along the sector Of the cap
turcd Hindenburg line. Failing com.
pletely, the enemy lost heavily"
Hargicourt from where Haig has
launched a new drive, is two miles dis
tant from the main German line OF
communication between Cambrai and
st. Quentin. But little fighting has
been reported from this sector for the
past ten days.
Lens Nearly Surrounded
Lens was three fourths encirclcd hy
today's fierce fighting marking the re-
sumption of the British offensive. The
British grip on the coal city now twists
from LoOs, on the north, southwark
through LEVIN, Givcnchy, Yimy and
eastward to around Achcville and E'res-
noy.
1t is around the last two towns that
the heaviest fighting centered today.
There the British turning of the Wotan
line was made complete by rupture Of
the so-called "switch line" from Oppy
north to Drocourt, in fighting which
has been almost continuous since early
yesterday.
Further to the south on the twelve
mile front, over which Field Marshal
Haig is staging his attack, the British
have driven wedge through the Hin
denburg front. They have punctured
the line to which the Germans planned
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-04
FACTIONS In RUSSIA
CONTINUED from page one. J

ernment and the soldiers and workmen.
Various small internal differences have
been reported heretofore but all related
to administrative acts rather than gov
ernmental policy. On the other hand,
the provisional government has hereto
fore bowed submissively to the demands
of the soldiers and worKmen-as, for
instance, in the sweeping army orders
recently issued by Minister Gutchkoff
and reported by Shepherd in dispatches
to the United Press on Monday. where
complete equality between officers and
men was established
1t has long been known that Germany
is bending every effort and using every
artifice to stir up trouble among the
many diverse elements whose temporary
union in force achieved the overthrow
of autocracy.
The agitator, Nicholas Lenin, radi.
cal socialist, has been generally credited
with being a German agent. He has been
active in aligning one element against
another. There are several other re-
turned eXiles who are supposed to be
working in the interest of the German
movement. Meanwhile Germany is press,
ing steadily for separate peace through
socialist leaders.
The soldiers and worlmen's Is dele,
gates, representing the great bulk of
the Russian people, and, through com
rlete domination of the army, holding
the real power to control, have been
steadily meeting and heretofore, aiding
the duma provisional government in re-
storing order.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-04

be used for publicity for the benefit OF
Salem.
There have been few dances the past
month and the dancing contingent is
planning to turn out en- masse for the
affair The personnel of the committee
in charge of the dance is:
DR.. Prince W. Byrd, Curtis B. Cross
William MeGilchrist, Jr., Elmer DauC
and 5. B. Elliott.
Those on the decoration committee
are Frank H. Spears, George P. Fox
and p. f. Graber.
& 8 s.
Mrs Charles X. Spaulding has gone
to Portland for a brief stay.
- =
A number of old students of the
willamette University gathered at
Waller hall few days ago to form
an alumni association of w. U.
Plans were made at the meeting TO
entertain all alumni of the university
coming to Salem to attend the com
mencement exercises.
Mrs. Roy Shields presided at the ini-
tial meeting and several others gave
short talks. Later refreshments were
served by Mrs. R. w. Walton. Mrs.
Frederick Thompson, Miss Mary Pig.
Ter, Miss Leila Rigdon, Miss Ethel
Casebere and Miss Lima Heist.
In charge of the arrangements were
Mrs. Ray Smith, Mrs. John o. Goltra
and Miss Helen Pearee.
;: 8 @
Miss Tupz Stege will lnove Salon,
Sunday to make her home in Eugene
= i
Tonight at the Commercial club there
will be a meeting of the Honor Guard
society az 7:30 clock.
1t is urged that all members attend
this meeting as a committee of men
from O. A. c. will give talks along ag.
riculturaI lines.
:: 4. =
A small group of matrons including
Mrs. Clyde c. Graham, Mrs. William
Connel Dyer and Mrs. Frank H
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-04
May Pole Dance
On Campus Tomorrow

The annual May pole dance win b,
given Saturday afternoon beginning al
l;30 o o'clock on the Willamette cam
pus in front of Eaton hall and again
just east of the gymnasium Miss lrma
Botsford and Miss Esther Taylor, who
have been instruetiug the dancers, will
take part in the exercises. Another in
teresting feature of the day IS celebra
tion is the military drill on the cam
pus, following the May pole dance
Coach Mathews has been giving thu
students Instructions for the drill. rht
program for Saturday to which thC
public is invited is as follows:
$50 TO Q a. m.--May morning break
fast
$50 to 1870 a. m,--Spdonts worl
on campus.
10 q. m.--Tennis, University of Ore
gon VS.. Willamette, coed teams.
Il m.--Student feed.
l;lJ p. m.-Green Cap stunt.
1880 p. m,--Professional hoop dance
May pole winding, kindergarten, high
school girls, military drill by W. .
rirls
3;15 p. m. Tug-o.war, Frosh VS. Soph
$3.50 p m.- Varsity baseball game,
7:3o =. m.--Junior prom.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-04

Spears, passed the day yesterday OF
the river.
They left in the morning taking one
of the boats going up the river, and
returning on the one coming back in
the evening.
Last night a first aid class to the
Red Cross was organized and will be
under DR.. w. Carlton Smith.
The class will include % members
and will meet two nights a week.
The officers elected were Mrs. viii.
lam H. Lytle, president, and Miss
Catharine Carson, secretary.
# & =
A meeting of the P. f. o. society
will be held at the home of Mrs. Ger.
aid VOlk on Monday night. Initiation
will be held and two new members will
be taken into the sisterhood.
= =
Today the members of the lllihee
auxiliary Of the Red Cross gathered at
the home of Mrs. John J. Roberts.
This is the first meeting that the
auxiliary has had since it's organiza.
tion and the afternoon was devoted tc
sewing.
s. &
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Elgin and chill
dren will motor to Albany tomorrow
to pass the week end with Mrs. Elgin s
mother, Mrs. Sophia Freerksen.
:; = =
Mr. and Mrs w. c. Gray of Port
land arrived in Salem TODAY TO attend
the funeral of Mr. Gray's father, John
Gray, which will be held Monday after
noOn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-04

- uaUBHLer asked me
70 Try Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable
compound as she had taken it with good
results. l did so, my weakness dis
appeared, l gained in strength, moved
lnto our new home, did ali kinds of
saruen work, shoveled dirt, did build
Ing and cement work, and raised hun
ureds @ OF chickens and ducks. can
not no say enough in praise of lydia r
;f fAtSdam tSda Vegetable Compound. and
i;sS Il SieSe s 1acts are useful you may pub
,nn,,, rrsr tnem for the benefit of other
T0ir1en' y p Mrs. M, o. JOHNSTON, Route
~ BOX 100. Richmond, Ind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-04
IT'S YOUR ElDIEH

You have swollen feet sll d
Stiff, achy joints Shap N
rheumatic pains torture vol nj
acklng back, pain in Tie hSs
men, difficulty when uriHaIaG /
outl These are danger Sgnik
is with your kidneys, udt idl \
ing, in one form OF anoAa a
in, 1t may lead to drog d
Bright's disease if not thslhl
Get some GOLD MEDAL HisIl
Capsules immediately, They ID I
preparation, used all over til u
centuries, combining natural III
and herbs, well known 70 II.
and used by thousands % llal \
practice. The Capsules are nlli
pctimental, make shift
cine, or asalt.' whose CllaAl
temporary, They are q siaiiid
edy, and act naturally gF
quickly. But when ou 9 i'ml
gist, insist on getting The lsis
al HARLEM Oil in Capsules b 2
name GOLD MEDAL is Oh th
thus protect oarself ag'iAa
feits.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-04
IS GERMANY HARD
CONTINUED from page One.)

way or another elude the censor and
turn up here as evidence of dissension
in the central empires. The regularity
with which they arrive in the face of
the most stringent censorship Germany
has ever had in force may possibly in
dieate deliberate circulation of such
reports bv the government. Or, it may
show such an accumulation of disscn-
sion that even a steel bound censorship
cannot conceal them,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-04
YeOman News Notes

(Capital Journal Special SerNlcel =,
Yeoman, May 4,-0tto HankeySs Nv. Nv
little bows have the measles ana ma, ~ y,
Robertson $ little folks are a'lil''e'
with them. cam
W. G. johnson Of the Ransom Han ban
is moving back to Salem, as Mr nan
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-04
WATCHAMA COLUMN
BY "GM'
Rnhbar Heels

NA1A1A AA
! Rubber heels were invented
to soften the way of life. But
some folks have a hard time
; anyway. And some others could
; make their rubber heels out OF
: their necks and still have
; enough material 10 twist their
heads into other people 5 at-
fairs that don Z concern them.
If you have ever been around
on a right busy day in boiler
factory it may have occurred
to you that the workmen would
have more peace Of mind II
they wore rubber heels ON their
hammers.
Some situations require rub
ber heels. AS for instance when
man gets home at three
o'clock in the morning. Other
situations re quire rub er
gloves. As for instance when
the same man s rubber heels
don I work and his wife wakes
up and finds him.
X X * x X X X x x X x K X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-04
Ahead of Schedule

Washington, May 4.--Gcncral llalg.
fighting forces are "well ahead oil
schedule, " in their superoffensiye'
This was the information contained
in a brief cable received today by At
thur J. Balfour, head of the British
mission to America, from The English
foreign office.
''Things are going well with US n n
France, the cable read, in efteet
"We are well ahead of schedule
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-04
BICYCLE RACES TOMORROW

Scott and Piper the local bicyeI
dealers, will stage some bicycle ray
tomorrow morning at 10 o 'clocN' slaI. .
ing from their store on state siIte, S
This should interest all the boys u :" %
lem as there is no etrancc fee and tnet u !
will be several good prizes that VIII +"
worth trying for.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-04

TaxO she entirely cured that testimony
helping others to health
Fuoa and Taxo compounded the original Eda
Pnus Laboratories in
iei j.
FrutOa fruit oil
and disnes the hardened particles suffering
accumulated
usually sufficient indicate efficacy
effective to rebuild and the
booklet special interest to those
be obtained by writing to the Pinus Laboratories
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-04

to withdraw in their strategic re
treat "a powerful system Of defense'
around Queant. Here, too, the fighting
was continuing in desperate intensity
today after hardly Ictup in twenty
four hours.
British forces were holding nearly
one fifth of mile of the German
trenches on this vaunted IIndenburg
line today, located between Fontalnc
Les Croisillcs and Bullecourt, in thc
face Of terrific counter attacks Iaanch'
ed by the German commanders.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-04

Don't be misled by this term, iOr Or
the appearance of pimples' Oro uui1' Sc
rashes indicate something mortn - of
rious than a mere "breaklng ous o in
the skin. These eruptions arr are the he
reality, signals from nature thaI ma and M,
blood is impoverished, debllltateu e,, can can
in need Of help. Of course $uofGected
sometimes drive away the lplvs lion,
places by applying a salve vte,,,.a,,ab OF 5J'i the
but unless you treat them tnlGne .';ii occur
medium of the blood, they VIII ~
again and again. ,.,orderful
eS. S. S. has proven us VIZ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-04

som has traded bis farm 70 z
Colorado and We, bis Helghl'lA I
to have the JOhnsons leave Z
our best wishes 90 with lhsh
new home, /.
Mr.. and Mrs \, Bowers A.
advantage Of these bcaalIfa w
are busy making garden Ii
Mrs. Smlaa Standelb'f ala W "
Frcada, visited ct the @ ,sr' NJ
standcrfcr daughter aa
last Sunday, at tieei' h.
win Laton, wife A. r.
Ruth, spent Sunday at a, lll. " NJ MD
p. Mills, also Miss IA9lp' z I
johnson. H., sIR
Henry Ledaiaf ! 9,,, ~, NJ
grain in and sowing ,g iI'iIi \ ii
Mr.. and Mrs. AalA + NJ
were greatly surprised rs IA ' II jna|
by a visit from Nj. e:.r a.' iIM
Doremus Of 0rcgol. ~, .,s 4
= otto y f. Hankcy i sns7 Ky gl'l' VI
clearing his land '''''4''
potatoes. -, b.. uIoreiqa
,orS n1Vrri' and has seeded i !, = Nm !
y'Iq The ! attendance at the !, lslls Sllll
Is rather small Nv" ,,ls.
Children i have The I. neas'lI ..ns'lilG u
'''l]ti otio IIcinke is eiRi,gI iRRii,,IplidsI
and 5 pot in.!.IeI' y sIsI' isi Tit, ''' 81 A.
Bert bl'S'p Tuesday e'ellE
c. W. johnson ! lslIpii iaIaips ~
farm this year. i. has boisif
Ii. Ransom farm J. ,lir' t'res ni ~
ESQ q out Of the fron' ~. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-04

from my age that
when goin G up
stairs | had to go
very slowly with
my hands on the
steps, then sit down
at the top to rest.
The doctor said he
thought | should
have an operation,
and my friend
thought l would not
live to move into
our new house. NY
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-04
Found Way to Health
Without Using Knife
Doctor Recommended 0per-
alton for Gall Stone
Trouble But Mother
Objected

In her work as an evangelist in the
mountain districts Of West Virginia,
Mrs. Mary A. Fcrree, who lives at 1904
Madison Ave. Huntington. W. v. was
frequently called on 10 relieve suffer
ing among her charges and became IA
miliar with the practical value Of rem
edies easily available When her
daughter became i'll and thee doctor
finally said the trouble was gall stones
and that an operation was necessary.
Mrs. Ferree would not consent. In a
letter to the Pinus laboratories she
SAYS, "After four doctors had treated
my daughter. and we had tried various
remedies without avail, / heard of
Fruitola and Traxo and tried it as a
last resort. The first dose brought inn
mediate relief and after using three
bottles of Fruitola and two bottles of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-04
S()CIET11n'5 4
W.
By AIlINB THOMPSON

Arrangements are being made by the
Cherrians for a jitney dance to be Civ
en- Tuesday night at the armory.
The proceeds from this affair will
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-04
CLIMBED STAIRS
ON Her HANDS
loo llltO Walk Upright. Operation
Advised. Saved by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

=, Ihls woman now raises chickens and
Aoes manual labor. Read her story:
Richmond Ind. -"For two years I
was so sick and weak with troubles
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-04

That inquiry as to where Austria
stands should have been addressed to
Berlin, not Vienna.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-04
Get at The Source ofYouf ''SSN'' .'''' w.

h,,iIding and toll,s lalr;.inf frIl v \
ssnds s5i5'S'''sf : o,ta; eases E PI's'.'l s@'asls $
Of the blood 'l.lier ! and id iasill W I
fro4 It's work * . i,asa9. elsa.''iibsr iibsrea,aI b,
mai'ihs mai, ihssaitESy i tE,.. e'Gs't'!''i.s Iset5 +
tsE5sf f daE hi.sIIs,ii .s5,,i sI5:'ii ;s'';;s ,''i +
%sati|SsR s%sa6|s. ! # 1ss'' e. 81 SO
Atlanta, Ca
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-04-13
George N. Rag, Editor Indiana.
polls HeraIJ Saus;

Phil Zoercher, late Democratic
state official, has been rewarded
by Gov. Goodrich for his suppos.
ed aid to the Governor during
the last legislature and since for
a soft berth on the state tax
board. Southern Indiana Demo
Gratis are rot surprised at this,
hrt me Democrats are. A Re.
publican Gov .rner seldom re-
waToS Democrats unless they be
to his hiking. In this case MIR.
Zoercher earned his reward from
Goodrich. but he has lost much
of his former standing in his pat
ty as results prove suspicious in
this case. During the legislature
Mr.. Zoeche- rushed into the
newspapers and before legislative
committees in support of the
Goodrich program at every OPP
portunity and always proclaimed
himself a live long democrat
He has tried hard ever since his
defeat for reelection last Nov
enDer TO disturb Democratic sen
timent and for what purpose.
The Democratic have been kind
to Mr.. Phil Zoacber, and also to
a brother. who is now the post
master in Tell CITY Why should
be join anti-Democratic interests
at his and re0ent times? Dur.
iog the asst campaign his aged
ana lespac ed father, row de.
ceased, was quite severe in de-
nouncing President Wilson and
refined TO vote for MIN, although
his TWO sons were holding posi-
tons Of profit and trust by the
grace OF the Democratic party,
one bV the additional grace of
President Wilson. Thst fact
was wei known by Democrats,
yet did not weaken Democratic
Of Phil Zoercher at the
polls In November. Hence it is
that We express ourselves thus.
INDIANAPOLIS Herald.
Abont the Senior Zoecher men
,loIedih LIST paragraph we know
1otning. out the boys Phillip and
Iolls, also Jacob, have always
been chronic candida es for some
Kind of All office, and the whole.
punch shoC:d be fired, give sons,
>ody else a chance.