davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-09-20
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
PATROLMEN


Robert G. Jewett, 5sd Prec.. to Head
quarters Div, Bureau of Telegraph. from
A. NJ. September 20 to 8 4. NJ. October
T. during absence OF patrolman on vaca-
tion.
Thomas NJ. Ward. s5th Prec.. to Head
quarters DIV, Div. of Transportation. to
duty In bicycle repair shop. for l6 days
from A. NJ, September l6
Joseph 4; Carney. ssd Prec.. to Head
Brooklyn. Headquarters Building. for II
days from a. N. september ~. during
absence OF patrolman on vacation.
Matthew II. Mccormick. lo4th Prec..
graph, from p. NJ September IS to
s A. NJ October !.
From commands indicated to Head
quarters Div. Training School, to duty
az camp FIRE meetings. shespshead Bay
10 to termination OF meetings:
John Rasch, 10: Matthew F. Connolly,
~; Edward J. Donohue, 70; Michael ],
Kelly. l16; Martin Vollkommer. 100: John
II. May. Traffic A; Edward J. Shsnnan.
Traffic A: Robert A. Farrell. Traffic H
Brennan. Traffic d.
Dis. to duty In raided premises. for is
days from s A, NJ. September 10:
Francis Marion. 6; Frank s. Mcknight,
Z: Cornelius o'Leary 81: Thomas J.
Larkin, ~: Henry p: Freud, Is; John ].
sullivan. 49, william weissheir, 90; Au-
gust Nawrod. 100.
From precincts indicated to l4th Insp.
Dis. to duty In raided premises. for IL
days from A. II. September l6:
Michael Muilaney. 90; Charles was-
ner, %; George Busweiser. Bridge.
The sun., 1918-09-20
Filler Sets Mark at $4,000 Feet,

CANTON. Ohio. Sept. 10. - What is
thought by Capt r. w. Schroeder of
Chicago to be a new record in altitude
was made by him yesterday In a test
airplane Night from the Dayton aviation
field to Canton He assembled more than
$500 feet
The sun., 1918-09-20
Awards Made by Government.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 19.-The Bureau
of Supplies and Accounts, Navy Depart
ment. to-day made the following awards !:
Schedule 5.4391a. 1000 fur lined avia-
tors hats to A. G. Spald!ng & Bros.
New York, at $3.50 each.
The sun., 1918-09-20
New York Credit Men Elect.

Z. S. Boteler Of q. X. Sheridan a
Co. was reelected president Of the New
York Credit Mems Association at the
annual meeting in the organization
rooms yesterday. q. S. Kolby Of the
American Ever Ready works was re-
elected first vice-president, and Edward
b. Heyes OF w & ]. Sloane succeeded
william Bianchi of William BianchI
& Co. as second vice-president. Mr.
Bianchi resigned because OF other press
ing duties. John o. Hobby. Jr., of the
American Company was reelected treas
urer.
The fall meeting Of tho organization
will be held at s p. NJ, October "a. In
the Hotel Astor.
The sun., 1918-09-20

such an upset condition that some mer-
chandise ordered for fall and winter
has not yet been delivered. while that
ordered for the coming spring Is al
ready in the retailers hands
The sun., 1918-09-20

TRANSFERS AND ASSIGNMENTS.
The following transfers and assignments
ordered yesterday. To take effect s A. NJ
September 10:
PATROLMEN.
Charles s. Goubeaud from s2d Prec. to
Headquarters Div, assigned as operator of
touring car. assigned to Second Deputy
Police Commissioner.
Grover G. Seifert from Headquarters
Div. TO l0sth Prec., assignment as chsuf-
feur discontinued,
The sun., 1918-09-20
REINSTATEMENT.

REINSTATEMENT.
The following reinstatement Is ordered
To take effect p. NJ. September IS:
AS PATROLMAN, FIRST GRADE.
George C. Leavi.t, No. 543i, to 2sti
Prec.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-11
Potato Bread

one cake Of Fleischman's yeast .
quarts Of mashed potato. cup Of
Potato water, r salt . T sus-..
T shortening Call rounded Dis
solve Yeast in : cup of mkeWarm
water. add to mashed potato and po-
tato water and sugar Let stand
until morning All salt and melted
shortening and flour to make stiff
leaf Let raise, knead into loayes
let raise again and bake 45 to 30
minutes Mix a little sitter than
for all.Vheat bread -Four loayes
Mrs Il n Young
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-11

Now is the time to buy bottle of
TINS remedy SO as to be prepared in
case that one of your family should
have an attack Of collie or diarrhoea
during the summer months. It is worth
hundred times its cost when needed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-11
Spice Cake

onethird cup of shortening, y
erp Of sugar esq, cups Of bar,
ley -four 2 teaspoon of cloves,
teaspoon Of cinnamon, "A teaspoon
of allspice. teaspoon of nutmeg, 3
teaspoons OF baking powder, cup
ot milk, u cup of chopped citron.
Bake 30 to 40 minutes in a moderate
oven
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-11

moldsses, Z cup of sour milk or
cream, teaspoon Of soda egg
well beaten ~ CUPS of rice flour.
Mrs j r. Norton
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-11
Recipe for Canning Salmon

The following recipe for canning
salmon is given by Cecil Holman an
experienced fisherman. who cans bis
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-11
Ground BOILED oat Cookies

Mrs J i. Smithson.
r
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-11
so SO Bread

Mrs G. @ lIuelat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-02
oregon Boys Wounded

In the long list of wounded severely
the names of two Oregon men being
the only ones en- today list, they are
Claude NJ. Gray, Hillsboro, Or; Milos
Grubic, Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-02

Don't worry about old age. Don I
worry about being in other people s
way when you are getting on in years.
Keep your body in good condition and
you can be as hale and hearty in your
old days as you were when a kid, and
every one will be glad to see you.
The kidneys and bladder are the
causes Of ,senile Affections, Keep them
clean and in proper working condition.
Drive the poisonous wastes from the
system and avoid uric acid accumula-
tious. Take GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
Oil Capsules periodically and you will
find that the system will always be in
perfect working order. Your spirits will
be enliyened, your muscles made strong
and your face have once more that
look of youth and health.
There is only one guaranteed brand
of HARLEM Oil Capsules, GOLD MED
AL. There are many fakes on the mar
ket. BE sure you get HARLEM Oil Cap
sules. They are the only reliable. For
sale by all first class druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-02
Killed in Action

= x X 4 = x x 4 = y = y 4 i
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-02
HINDENBURG LINE

Chauny towards La Fere unpleasant
speedways for L|ulendorff conveys.
Thus the Germans, to all intents and
purposes, are already back en- the Hin
denburg line, although in front of it
they still have much material,
To save this and because they doubt
their own ability to hold the linden
burg line if the allies hit it too soon
the Germans are fighting desperately al
every hinge-point ON the line. This is
especially true about Scissors, Noyon,
Bapaume and Peronne,
Adopting brand new tactics, the allies
are refusing to play into the enemy s
hands. They are turning the strong
points instead of taking them by front.
al attack on the principle of hitting the
enemy where he is weakest instead OF
where he is strongest.
On the other hand Hindenburg is
playing a %stupendous game, although
one that obviously was forced upon him
by Foch, To under-rate his ability to
play the game, means 10 help him to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-02

get away with it and thus to prolong
the war. Having lost the final stages
of the battle for Paris to FOch, whose
strategy has enabled the allies to retain
the precious initiative in a grip of
steel, Hindenburg and Ludendorff
faced immediate defeat in the field or
a compulsory general retirement. Fore
Sailing them, Foch refused to permit
them to retire under their own terms.
On the contrary, he maulcd them at
every sore SPOT he could find and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-02

Capt. orville L. Anderson. Grea'
Falls, Mont.
Lieutenants Joseph w. Emery, Jr.
Quincy, Ill; Gerald F. Kelly, Marietta
o; Lee H. Wall, st. Louis, Mo; Charles
L. Gardner, Louisville, Ky; Solomon
Rubel, New York; Thomas V. Stillweli,
New York.
S~ergeants William Lessel Young
Marshfield, Wis; James Sebo, Dayton.
o; Roy Vingers, Lacrosse, Wis; Wal
ter Tillman Blankertz, Dearborn, Mich;
John Greenfield, Shreveport. La; Earl
C. Mittelstat, New Boston, Mass; Rob
ert ID. Winters, New Iberia, La; Jerry
Clayton, New York.
Corporals Albert Edward WethereIl,
Saginaw, Mich; Howard Amos Buente,
Pittsburg, Pa; Jesse c. Harding, Fran,
c%isville, I'll; Vinton Moore, Ladysmith,
Wis; Earl G.. Wrasse, Milwaukee, Wis;
Vincent Matthews Bowes, Syracuse, N.
".
Bugler Cecil Eugene Ogletree, De
troit, Mich.
Privates Joseph Adams, Chicago; Ho'
mer A. Armstrong, PhHomath. Or;
Wells Armstrong, Ridgefield Wash;
Guy G. Burson, Casper, Wyo; Daniel +,
Callahan, New Haven, Conn; Charles
Joseph Casey, Philadelphia; Moses ].
Collette, Spencer Mass; STANLEY Coryell
Browntown, Wis; Thomas j.. Coughlin.
New York; Walter H. Creasey, Custer,
Wash; Thomas II. Cunningham, Fair,
field. Mont; Earl Elliott, Hanley. 4.
NJ; Walter Frederick Etue, Bay City,
Mich; James Fields, Kermit, W. iai
Fred F~uerback, Milwaukee. Wis; James
u. Goldthorpe, mt, Plain, N. Y; Alfred
Gross, Shawano, Wis; Charles Il. Hig
Canada; Roy Hopp, Milwaukee,
Wis; Albert Lams SUPERIOR, Wis; Her
man I,pistikcw, Milwaukee, Wis: Ar
Giles SOULS. Tehaehapi, Cal; Leo Szcze-
panski. Auburn Mich; Jean B, Hour
Gallon, San Francisco; Leonard "A,
Knutson Sisterbav, Wis; Angelo Lee
berace, Concord. Mass; Robert Lueckc,
Shawono, Wis. Douglas MtCloskey, Car
son City, Mich; Hugh A. Manchester,
Detroit, Mich; Murry Mason. Blancn-
arlyille. Wis; Merton Maynard, Lon,
Wis; Herman Otto Pardee. Bay City,
Mich: Charles r. PEBBLES, CRYSTAL City,
Nc; Elmer j Perkins, Hou9hton. Men;
Peter Petrouis. Scranton, Pa; Georoc
J. Ruttcr, Seattle. Wash: James H..
Sch0olev Elijah, Wash; Edwards Van-
hccke. CHICAGO, Ill; Ira w. Walker.
Thorndale. Tex; Elsworth +. Weloh,
Dallas. Pa; Peter Wirketis Chicago;
Julius Woaenski, Wcstfield, Mass; Fey-
ton David Davis, Hickory. Ky; Fred
Mccain Sh~ullsburg. Wis; Henry Nchr-
bass Athens, Wis; Joseph Noting. MI.
waukce. Wis; Jessie d. Steqall, Seneca,
Mo; i. Leslie Stillman, Andrews, N. G.;
Walter G. Thompson, South Manches-
ter, Conn; Victor Zimmerman, Juda'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-02

Pieardy front-South Of the Scarpe,
the British made considerable advances
on two sections Of the line. Canadian
and English troops launched a renewed
attack at 5 o'clock this morning on a
fiYe.mile front between Etaing and
Gagnicourt, on both sides of the high
way running from Arras to Cambria,
The Canadians are reported to have
broken through the Drocourt-Q ueunt
switch line, on n front Of two miles
having captured Doury and the west
ern edge of Gagnicourt. This registers
an advance OF nearly two miles be.
yond the previous British line in that
vicinity.
Further south between Bapaume and
Peronne, Field Marshal Glaig annoanc-
ed the capture Of sailly-Saiilisel and
Sailllsel, an advance of about two
miles.
On the Noyon- SCISSORS front, the
French repulsed two German counter
attacks on Champagne firmly eonsoIidat.
ing their positions there. In the Ailette
region French outposts are reported at
the gates of Coucy.le-Chatcau advane'
irg through the woods west OF that
place and east Of Pont.St. Mard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-02

flung them back staggering and fire.
quently in disorder.
Although during the past three or
four days the enemy has shown a
stiffening resistance and the allies have
taken fewer prisoners, apparently no
hope remains among the German leaders
cf making a stand this side of the
famous Hindenburg line.
There Hindenburg hopes to be able
to rebuild his armies. His final hope
is that the allies will be unable to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-02

break it. Every single American over
here knows that the allies now hold a
victory in the hollow of their hands
with America continuing to play the
game as during the past few months
and no allied soldier, American or 9th.
erwise, doubts for a minute that A.
merica will do that and more.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-02
nj Gnttnr Il
"From ODer There"
C n-. Occ. D. y
General Pershing,s Official Report

Wis; Eddie A. Anderson, Winthrop,
MINI; R0mer Antrobus, POpla, Mont;
Harvey A. Barnes, Milwaukee, Wis;
Frank W. Bonau, Mayville, Wis; FL
mer Il. DObsOn, Bells, Tex; Vernon f.
Dow, Muskegon. Mich; Roman p. Fries
enhahn, San Antonio. Tex; Frank Con
yea, Victory Mills, \. 4; Bidwell LO1-
tin, L~ongshOals, y. {; James F. Me
Laughlin, Roxbury, Mass; Leon Sayler
Spokane, Wash; Andreas ~Steenklsee,
Denison, la; Edwin Austin, Turin, Mich
Joseph A. Dion, Rockford, III; Roland
A. Kinney, Detroit, Mich; Ernest X.
+ nelson, kIdgefield Park, y. j; Corwin
Reese, Justus. o; Joseph Sehlosser. Nil
waukee, Wis; Paul Stallings, Belvidere
n. G; Tony W. Bear, ClearmOnt Mo-;
Frank L. Brooks, Keene, n. H; Carr
knudson tinstad, Washburn Wis; Jos
eph Gallant New Bedford, Mass; WASH
kcvaswiek, Russia; William Martel,
Salmon Falls. n. H; Charles f. Sher-
man, Boothbay Harbor, Maine.
Died of Wounds
Sergeants Hazlett f. Hanna, Dan
vile, Ill; Jesse d. Mcclure, Monticel-
10, Ill;
Corporals Walter Gastave Schilling,
FIT. Atkinson, Wis; Donald T. Toles, OF
ego, n. Y; Clyde Burley, Bigrun, Pa.
Cook Wilson d. Holman, Columbia
Tenn.
Mech. John R. Strasbough, Dilltown,
Pa.
Musician Fred j. Slayer, Rochester,
N. Y.
Prfvates Frank Beuttler, Hannibal,
Me; Frank Blaul, Chicago; Mike Brun-
.ner, Two Rivers, Wis; John Jay Cor
man, Pitsburg, Pa; Monis Grabow, New
York; Amos Hardin, Dalton, Ga; Ar
thur B. Hurley, North Weymouth, Mass
Fred l.. Kirby, Elliott, la; William E.
Bateman, M~ontaintop Ark; Frank L.
Ewell, Philadelphia; Charles II. Muir
ply, Rushfcrd, MINI; Albert II. Pohl-
man, Seward, Neb; Auis Porter, Quail
ity, Ky; Harrison Townsend, seymour,
Tenn; Charles H. Waltz, Pembroke, Pa;
Charles H. Wunsch st, Louis, Mo; Wal
ter W. Abrams, Deercreek, Wash;
James Willard Blanchard, Kalamazoo,
Mich; Ira jackson, Babcock Ga; Jos
eph Jordan, Pangor, Nc; Howard +.
Board, Bedford, Va; Marvin +. Han
son, Grafton, n. d; William ". Me
Caffrey Washington, Pa; George Neh
err, Oshkosh, Wis.
Died of Disease
1t. Gerrett A. Cochran, Williams
port, Pa.
In. Sgt. Maj, John NJ. Klingensmith,
Greensburg, Pa.
Sgt. Morris NJ. Rowley, Stockton, MI
Privates John l.. Anderson, Korbel,
Cal; Thomas A. Cunningham, Cam
bridge, Mass; John n. Mcpherson W.,
Toledo, O; Sgt. Jerry Forbes, Philadel-
phia; Privates Francis II. Potter, ttlen.
dive, Mont; Clayton +. Saunders, Lynn
Mass; Gladwyn NJ. Saunders, Ada, Kan
Benjamin Small, Jacksonville, g Fla;
Newman Smith Bushkill, Pa.
oregon Boys Wounded
In the long list of wounded severely
the names of two Oregon men being
the only ones en- today list, they are
Claude NJ. Gray, Hillsboro, Or; Milos
Grubic, Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-02

Are you going to save the garden
crop? Yes, then get the free can
ming book the National War Garden
Commission at Washington will
send you for a two-cent stamp to
pay postage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-02

is renorted to have ordered the seizure
of all German vessels interned in Span
ish ports.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-02

Spain-Following announcement of
the summarizing of the Spanish steam
err Ataz Monday, the Spanish cabinet
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-02
War Summary of United Press
l49lst Day Of the War; 47h Day Of Counter Offensive

captured Neuve Eglise, just beyond the
previous front line, and have reached
the Lys river east of Estaires,
Russia-Conflicting reports were re-
ceived regarding Nikolai Lenine, Boil.
sheyiki premier, who was shot Friday
by a M revolutionary. Copenha.
gen reported his death, but a private
message received in London later de-
clared he is not dead, but is in very
grave condition. Dora Kaplan, a wo-
man associated with the terrorists, has
been arrested, charged with shooting
Lcnine.
At Moscow the Bolsheyik announced
that 5000 social revolutionarics have
been arrested and sentenced to death
and will be executed unless the anti
soviet conspiracies ceases.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-02

. Siberia-With the arrival of Amer
lean troops en- Friday at the front the
allies began an advance towards Hab'
arovsk and lrkutsk, General Semen
OFFS cavalry captured a number of
towns along the Onon river.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-02

Flanders frontv-Thc British have
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-05

brought the following yesterday taken from the Fairbanks News-M Miner, which shows that even nthe interior of the country, where they use tho dogs extensively; they have the decency to re- spect the rights of the majority by keeping their dogs off the streets. Under the head of Loose Dogs Tabooed," the notice dated April %. fol. lows:
 Bright and early the morning of May first the newly elected dog catcher will gather in the harvest the lame and halt and the sick and blind among the canine population of Fairbanks and dispose of them coring their deserts Of he is limited those dogs which physically incapable of further usefulness. for his orders from the city council are to the effect that he is to take up ALL LOOSE DOGS
 The penalty for letting your dogs run at large is severe and it will cost you goodly of the coin the rea. 10 property if you careless enough fail to take the precaution of securing the dogs in a which will keep them of the streets A word to the wise is sufficient.
 The man who brought the above notice and requested its publication, is evidently under the impression that our council cannot do anything unless by precedents and wants to show that the nuisance is abated even in Fairbanks: just as guide for our council to follow. you understand But while we differ with the man because we know that our council is composed of progress sive business men who do not need any guide, we candidly believe that those of the council who are opposed-if there are any-to the enforce ment of the ordinance pertaining 70 this matter. should step out and give someone else, who may have the courage of their conviction chance to step in and enforce it.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-05
SHALL WE CELEBRATEe

Only one month remains in which to prepare for the celebration of our national holiday. the Great Fourth of July. Are we doing something to prepare; or are we going to remain passive this year? That is the question which is being agitated just now.
 In some parts of the states, there is move ment on foot or disposition on the part of the Americans to allow foreign born 10 take the lead in this years celebration. In other words to give chance to show their patriotism for their adopted country. The movement was start ed by members of foreign born associations, and it has progress so far to have received the ap- proval of President Wilson. As there is large foreign born element here, the plan may well be adopted. Give them a chance to show their loyalty to the country by leading in grand eel ebration this year. However, if we are to eel ebrate the day. we should get busy
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-05
TALKING THROUGH HIS HAT

If this German beast, or mate or whatever he may be. who. according to yesterdays dis patches told the crew of the American schooner Edna that his country intended to blockade all the principal American ports, believes that the blockading of our ports will be a one-sided affair. he is doomed to disappointment. Germany can no more blockade our ports than she has been able to blockade English ports which is very little.
 Of course, the Germans can cause us trouble and some damages and all that, but to effectively blockade our ports. is ridiculous. Evidently. there are something's that Germany does not know and one of those is that she cannot com pete with us at whatever game she may play Let her try that game and see how long she will last.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-05
PERAM ENTS.
(From the State .IournaD

(From the State JournaD
 Here is case of divorce reported in the newspapers The parties involved part company and will be friends 6ut not and wife The is the old one-difer. ent terperaments They were married only six months ago and now they find they congenia and so had better separate Temperament is so often assigned as the cause of martial divergence is said that peramens originate back in the four humors-the blood the lymph and the yellow and black piles Or in other words. the sanguine. ymphaUs the bilious and melan. cholic tsmperaments Thus temperament has physical basis, and under the domain of medicine or mind-more especially the latter And when tempera- ment is set ground Of martial dissolution may be t oay disease that the sufferer should have discovered before the marriage took place Wheh- CT i is the lymph rhe yellow bile be easily asce-tained bur is certain the guilty temperament is hidden back there somewhere
 What is needed is hospital temperaments where and te trained for he nalady which the seat O. the temperament
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-05
SELF-iNSTRUCTION,

In education the process Of self-deveopment should be encouraged the fullest Children should be led make their investigations and draw their infe-ences They should be told little as possible Humanity has progressed solely by selfinstructon and that achieve the hesc results. each mind must pro gress somewhat after same fashion. continually proved by he marked Of selfmade men-Herbert Spencer.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-05
THAT DOGGONE DOG QUESTION

That the movement on foot to keep the dogs off the streets in Ketchikan is not dying because of few obstructionists, is evidenced every day by complaints accompanied by requests that we keep up the agitation.
 In support of our stand in the matter. man
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-05
IMITATION

IS the sincerest form of flattery, tha is why 1t pieases us to hear that other iaunories claim to do work just like ours. 1t is tribute to the excellence oI OUT iauoerlny which we fully ap preciate But why not have the origl Gal9 Send Us gour wasnanies an you Tont nave 70 say rney are s. perfect as ours The work will ;. ours and the real thing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-05
kETcHIkAN CAMP N. 20. A, B,

Meets every Monday evening at D. m- Visiting brothers wecome-Geo. Morrison, 4. C.. D. Smith Harris, 4. R. (Hail for rent, apply to J. D. Rounse- teN.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-16
Lachmund
!. Is Genuine Aver

Louis Lachmund is a genuine
+" 49er." That is his number on the bal
lot at tomorrow's primaries ard be-
sides this evidence is the frank open
h~eartedness of his that is of the old
'tdays of 40" variety. That is the rea-
SON he has 50 many friends and why
they stick to him. As mayor of Salem
he made a record for sterling business
methods and for invariable ~frankness.
His cards are always on the table, and
he has a splendid address and is a flu
ent speaker he is pre-eminently quail
fled for the position of state senator
to which he aspires. One of the pecul-
~iarities of this election is that the re-
suits so far as members Of the legisla-
ture, both houses, are concerned, the
primaries tomorrow will be really the
election as there are no candidates on
any other ticket. There are four can
didates, all republicans and it is up