davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-04-08

A bolshevist in active practice is
compelled to be a spendthrift. If he
permits himself to accumulate any
thing he automatically becomes one
of the bourgeoisie.
Evening star., 1919-04-08

Men who are serving heavy SEN
tences for comparatively slight offenses
have right to expect that investiga
ton of courts-martial will be carried
on rapidly and thoroughly.
Evening star., 1919-04-08

Thanks to the Paris conference, a
large number of people who never paid
much attention to the Monroe doctrine
now consider it an excellent idea.
Evening star., 1919-04-08

Fears that the Post Office Depart
ment might become a permanent po-
itical organization seem less justif-
able on noting the amount Of trouble
the Postmaster General is having with
his help.
Evening star., 1919-04-08

One Of the most impressive argu-
ments that can be brought forward in
case of German reluctance is mention
of the name of Gen. Foch.
Evening star., 1919-04-08

Temptations to luxurious living be-
come strong when automobiles grow
remarkably cheap and pork chops grow
remarkably dear.
Evening star., 1919-04-08

The workless day turned out well
enough in this country as a temporary
expedient, but the bolshevists Of CEN
trail Europe are OVERRIDING it.
Evening star., 1919-04-08

The liberty is taken BY China Of re-
minding the Japanese that the Chinese
also are a proud and sensitive people.
Evening star., 1919-04-08

If the ex-kaiser is to continue his
hopes Of returning as German leader
he may have to turn bolshevist.
Evening star., 1919-04-08

This summers garden promises to be
an Investment with dividend possibili-
ties worth considering.
Evening star., 1919-04-08
THE VUDOR
A Ventilating Porch Shade

The old-fashioned porch shade merely screened
the porch If it afforded any ventilation all, it
admitted the glaTfng rays of the well
the air. The Vudor has a special exclusive ven-
tilator woven into the top of each shade allowing
heated air to pass out without exposing You to
the binding light.
The VudOr has special hanging device which
makes it easy for one person to hang a Vudor
shade in four minutes.
The VudOr cord gides, used IN place of purleys
place all strain on the porch BEAM and not the
top rail, thus adding to its length OF service
Sizes for regular porches and sleeping porches
Choice of fnishings
Evening star., 1919-04-08

It is now hoped that by Easter the
nations Of the world will be prepared
to quit arguing and 60 back to work.
Evening star., 1919-04-08
An Eye to Comfort.

An Eye to Comfort.
sI think" said Mrs. Crosslot, ~that
we ought to has fence between us
and our next doe- neighbor"
'Don't you like emf" inquired her
husband.
"Oh, yes. But a nice fence would
be 50 convenient for you to lean on
during the many hours you spend tell
ing them how to do their gardening" !"
Evening star., 1919-04-08

The George Washington has carried
some wonderful cargoes of diplomatic
information
Evening star., 1919-04-08
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

In Doubt.
"John," said the nervous woman,
"there is burglar in the hdkse."
"Have we anything left worth steal
inga"
'I doubt it."
"Well, what ought ] to do; have him
arrested or thank him for the compi-
ments"
"Dar's heap O. daylight saved" said
Uncle Eben, "dat never gifts spent fob
anything specially useful"
Repression.
An optimist was in prose and rhyme.
My house took fire. My trouble none
can doubt it.
Pm still an optimist, but at this time,
I'm somehow not disposed to talk
about it.
Evening star., 1919-04-08
Many New Suits and
Coats for Misses

Suits in greatest variety - serge,
poiret twill and tricotine, including a
great showing in navy; tallieur, box,
loose-belted and blouse models, en-
phasized by unusual waistcoats of tri-'
coIette, richly embroidered satin or
novelty trimmed pongee and others
palmer; distinctively trimmed or linn
iting their Commemorative features to
braid bindings, raised tucks or but
tons and novel pockets. SIS up.
Coats come in the favorite tans,
beaver, navy, the lighter blues and
other spring shades; with raised tucks
and button trimmings; featuring the
latest collars and pockets; three-quar-
ter or full length. $500 up.
Misses' Department. Fourth floor. -1 o.
Evening star., 1919-04-08

Listenin' an Waitin',
Listenin' an waitin'
Till summer comes along;
Waitin' foh de blossoms
An listenin' fob de song.
When dat winter wind drew near,
Didn' have much hope O. cheer.
Underneath dat pile O snow,
Didn' 'spect much flowers to grow.
Yet, when April comes again
Wifi de sunshine an de rain,
Den I finds myself each day,
As in Aprils passed away. ,
Waitin' foh de blossoms,
An hstenin' fob de song;
Listenin' an waitin'
Till summer comes along.
Evening star., 1919-04-08
Constructive Criticism.

"What we want is constructive criti-
cism," said the man with an eye to the
main chance.
"What's your idea Of constructive
critieism"
expert advice, gratis"
Evening star., 1919-04-08
Things That Afford Men
Real Home Comfort
Bath and
Lounging
Robes

The primary object actuating the
production of these garments is
comfort, therefore every possible
effort has been made to impart to
them the fullest measures of all
that is required to assure comfort
quality, neatness, most attractive
and refined patterns and garments
made and finished with the view to
meeting the approval of the most
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-12

Washington, Aug. 12.-Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson of Pennsylvania avenue are
facing life's most embarrassing mo-
ments. When they invited young
Davey Windsor of London to drop in
and see US some time" in reciprocity
for the good time Davey's folks
showed the Wilson's in London, they
didn't think about all the friends he
might bring with him.
Davey is the Prince of Wales and
his fathers home is a great big place
in the middle of a park.
The American president does not
enjoy such copious housing. The Will
sons have mighty few spare bed
rooms in their big White House on
the Avenue, and Davey is reported to
have quite some retinue.
Have To Shake Down Davenport?
So serious is the problem that the
state departments fertilest brains
were busily engaged conjecturing on
what to do. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson can
accommodate six guests comfortably.
and perhaps eight can be slept" un-
der their mansard by shaking down
the convertible davenport in the front
parlor. But if Davey's party exceeds
that number the lesser lights will have
to be lodged elsewhere in town
A half dozen friends of the Wilson's
today offered the freedom of their
private homes and mansions for the
overflow.
To Come Ten Weeks Hence.
About ten weeks from today, having
toured Canada. the prince will cross
the boundary at ottawa or Buffalo to
be met by the presidents representa-
tives and take a special train for
Washington. There an honor escort
will meet him and take him to the
White House. where he will be invited
to come right in, sit down and make
yourself at home" The presidential
group, cabinet ministers and other
guests will be in the receiving line.
While 1t has been announced and
requested by King George that the
princes trip be a democratic one. dip
lomatic etiquet will be strictly fol-
lowed.
Our Fourth Royal Guest.
The coming of the Prince of Wales
marks the fourth special visit to the
United States by royalty. The first
was that of his grandfather, the late
King Edward, who, in 1860, spent two
weeks touring the country as Baron
Renfrew. The second was Dom Pc
dro II, who was an official guest
of the nation in 1876. while emperor
of Brazil. Pedro's visit to America
was very short, owing TO hostile feel
ing shown by southern newspapers,
occasioned by the fact that Pedro was
heralded as the Lincoln of Brazil.
emancipator of the slaves" The third
royalty, as a guest of the United
States, was Prince Henry of Prussia,
representative of his brother, the en-
peror of Germany, who visited Amer
lea in February and March of 1902.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-12
-CATTLEMEN ON TRIP
They VIII Investigate Conditions in
Eastern Markets.


Kansas and Missouri cattlemen will
leave Kansas City Sunday for eastern
points in an endeavor to familiarize
themselves with methods employed at
the big distributing points in connec-
tiontwith the handling of meat. That
was the announcement made today by
J. II. Mercer, state livestock commits
sioner, who will be one OF the party.
The object of the trip will be to at
tempt solution for a stable livestock
market, assuring western cattlemen a
certain definite profit, rather than the
fluctuating profits and losses of the
cattle business today. The informa-
ton gathered by the cattlemen will
be added to information on hand rela-
tive to the producing business and the
arrival. It is hoped. of a plan for na-
tional legislation insuring a definite
market.
LAS matters stand now" said Mer-
Ger today. "a cattleman loses thou
sands of dollars on the market one
week. The next week he earns ex-
orbitant profits. This produces nerv-
Gus production and an unsatisfactory
condition. The results of these in
vestigations may be many months in
Undertaking. but something must be
done"
Among the Kansas cattlemen plan
ming the trip are: John Huddleston,
Pomona; w. c. Miller. Belvidere;
Frank Atkinson, Burdick; George
Donaldson, Greensburg.
Chicago. Boston, Philadelphia and
New York Will be included in the
trip. and. possibly Washington, d. c.,
where it is possible a conference will
be held with Kansas senators and
representatiyes
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-12
FIGHTING FOR ROAD
Wyandotte and Leavcnworth Counties
Both Want Highway.

Wyandotte and Leavenworth coun-
ties are turning every possible stone
in the~road to insure immediate be-
ginning of work on the much talked
of fort-to-fort hard surfaced highway.
The county commissioners of both
counties are in Topeka today in con-
ference with S. n. Hawkes., of the at
torney generals office.
1t seems that both counties have
been circulating petitions for the road.
Wyandotte county has not quite
enought signers to its petition to make
the issuance of road bonds legal.
Leavenworth county has more than
enough signers to it's petition to make
the issuance of road bonds legal.
Today the commissioners of both
counties are trying to find a legal way
in which to use the excess signers of
the Leavenworth county petition to
fill up the deficiency in the Wyandotte
county petition. If a legal way can
be found to do this the Wyandotte
county commissioners say they are
ready to vote the issuance of the road
bonds, to get federal aid and to begin
work on the fort-to-fort road forth
with
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-12
He LOVES ANOTHER
Topeka Wife, Seeking Divorce, Name:
Ietha Mccall.

Naming another girl whom she says
he told her he loved more than her,
Gladys Talbert today filed suit in the
district court for divorce from Ray
Talbert. The girl named is Letha Nc
Call. said to live in Topeka.
The wife declares that Talbert has
often told her that he did not love
her and was thru with her" He has
been writing to and receiving letters
from the Mccall girl and another
woman, she says, some of the letters
containing lines of love and affection.
She says he has left her and is spend
ing his money on the other woman.
She asks a divorce and the custody
of their two small children, together
with alimony to support them. The
Talberts were married in May, 1914.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-12
INFORMATION is FILED
Haskell of Beatrice Creamery Accused
of Regulating Retailers.

Information charging c. H Haskell,
manager. and the Beatrice Creamery
company with violation of the law re-
lating to unlawful combination or
four counts. has been filed in the dis
trict court by the attorney general. 1t
is charged that Haskell refused to sell
butter to certain Topeka merchants
unless they made not less than cents
a pound profit
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-12
WALES HAS ARRIVED
Entered ST. Johns Hnrbor Today.
Landing at Noon.

st. Johns. n. f, Aug. 12.-The
Prince Of Wales landed here at noon
today and rode thru an enthusiastic
crowd lining two miles Of city streets
over which decorated arches had been
erected.
St. Johns, y. F., Aug 12-The
cruiser Dragon, bearing the Prince of
Wales. entered the inner harbor at II
o'clock today. He will land on the
government pier at noon.
The Dragon, to which the prince
was transferred from the cruiser Re
nown which brought him from Eng
and was escorted by the Dauntless.
Chinamel at Hilrs-S26 Kan. ave-
Ady
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-12
HEARING POSTPONED
Sigmand Trial VIII Be Held ON Sep
tember s.

The preliminary hearing in the case
of w. Sigmand. former superintendent
of the Ismert-H Hincke mill, charged
with assault with intent to kill. was
continued by Judge Rad Lee in the
court of Topeka this morning by
agreement. until September 5.
Sigmand's attorney is out of the city
on business and will not return this
month ii was said
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-12
MAKE BANK IMPROVEMENTS
Topeka State Bank Is Remodeling
Basement of Its Building.

Extensive improvements are being
made by the Topeka State bank at
the corner of Eighth and Kansas ave-
nue.. The basement of the building
is being remodeled and a new vault
put in. The bookkeeping department
of the bank will be moved to the base
ment to give more room on the ground
floor.
A stairway is being cut to give ac-'
cess between the bookkeeping depart
ment and the tellers' cages and a new
outside entrance behind the barber
shop is being built.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-12
FIND VAN HORN CAR
Thieves Damaged Doctors Car and
Left 1t Near Pauline.

The Buick automobile belonging to
DIR. c. B. Van Horn, which was stolen
from in front of the Mills building
late Saturday evening while he was in
his office, was found Monday night
by Robert Miller, undersheriff, by the
roadside near Pauline on the Topeka
avenue road. The car was stolen on0e
before and found a few miles out of
the city.
No trace Of three other cars stolen
Saturday has been found by the sher-
ifs office.
The Van Horn car was damaged and
the engine stripped of wiring when
found.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-12
ABSCONDER TOOK S1OO, 900
Huge Shortage Found In Ohio Banks
Account-Charge Cashier Guilty.

Lorain, Ohio, Aug. 12.-State bank
examiners and the board of directors
of the city bank issued a statement to-
day that 3 shortage of 100000 has
been found in the banks accounts and
that w. w. Treble of Lorain, assistant
cashier of the bank, has absconded
The officials of the bank declare that
the depositors are amply protected by
the banks resources.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-12
School Clothing

the most difficult problem to solve in the
household. Here is an opportunity to save sub
stantially in Young Mems High School Suits
all long pant models-priced from SLIPS to
$26.50-and in wide range of fabrics
Think this over, mothers and fathers.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-12
A Word Personal

The buying public appreciates that clothing
has, and is still advancing in price. The very
fact that we are offering Mems Suits at a less
price than they can be replaced in our stock,
does not look like good business it is-for
we let every year take care Of itself Hundreds
of Topeka people will recall our August sale
last year, and what boon it was to the public.
This year, our sale is of even more Importance,
for the reason that CLOTHING IS SCARCE,
AND BECOMING MORE so EVERY DAY.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-12
ELLIOTT BOUND OVER
He Is Accused OF Stealing Money
From j. A. Stevens.

From j. A. Stevens.
O. NJ. Elliott. a local real estate
man. was bound over to the district
court for trial this morning after his
preliminary hearing before Judge Rad
Lee in the court OF Topeka on the
charge OF stealing money from J. a.
Stevens on the evening of July 81.
Stevens admitted he was drunk and
had been in company with Elliott and
Ralph Scott. a negro, that day. He
said he went to his room at Fourth
and Lime streets and awOke in the
night to find Elliott and Scott in his
room.
His money-$15O in bills and cash
ier's check for $SO-was gone. he said
Two girls who live across the street
said they were in the house using the
telephone to call a doctor and that
Stevens then had the money in his
hand. Stevens said he did not remem-
Der that the ladies called on him
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-12
FIying From Lakes to GuIf.

Port Washington, n. Y. Aug. 12.-
Mai. Sidney E. Parker, British aviator,
accompanied by a mechanic, left here
Monday in his flying boat, the Sea
Gull. for New Orleans. by way of the
Great Lakes and the Mississippi river.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-12

Chicago, Aug. 12.-Walter G.
Storms. traffic officer, wanted to be
a regular cop. So on his way to
the examination he picked up four
automobile bandits.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-12
HOW TO BUNK PRINCE

White House Lacking in Spare
odrOomS-Wilsons May Have
To Shake Down Parlor Daven-
port.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-12
Onnlified for the Ioh.

Window glass. K. Jones Paint
Co-Ady
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-12
Extraordinary

Beginning today offer to the public excellent
assortment of light and medium weight Spring and
Summer Wool Suits selected from regular and
special lines, and including a wide range of fabrics.
FIVE per cent and give you the following range of prices
Mems and Young Mems Suits:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-12

Chinamel at Hilrs-S26 Kan. ave-
Adv.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19
Money To Loan.
Why Sell For Less?

WE win nav you more cash for your
household goods. Get our PIC ~,
fore you sell. Peoples fufnlsu,e .
and Hardware store. sll n. S0n'
mercial street. Phone iSs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19
cnnd Buys.

- hearing prnnes' -~,,te
10 acres acrs,,Jar 10 rock road, man m,.i,,,,,y,v.
class condluoIi,a 1iase 10 pacific high""s
price $500. 80 acre farm ,o,'se ro"ss
VIII MN,J,ift,vated and ~ crop. ~ of saiem.
~ cu,s,a haras. Az niles cas-
price sls'tySt tract close % aSrIhePi s,,,t Pirice
house. barn, bearlhs
$4,000 .,oae 10 carltne. ',.,ts
s acre itg bungalow, eleclls streei
plastereo bearing fruit, ghass' =
price sseoe, syaet, ~ acres sulsiyrsol rool
rs acre ua ana pasture, Ia
balance n,asss sned spring. hara al,ros tysre,
sssas from salem,a saa
nsation. ni price gw szyyy' R1,Ys
hoessa III ready 20 nv
i. ~aom bungaioWa "a a. aouth 18th |
Into. io 5000. 5000 down: :.a,sst est.
J. Price tsgo' ~ 3 percent isl.',nw intsry,ss, ba
4 per month mastered bungalo" .l. baIar
" 4 roora prses $500, $500 down.
literms. on,n bungalow a.scs
t. III Good tS Z, baseTnsut- rrlS|
SS1n's,so6 sSs 400 down- 80 p''
esr. Interest rn.tae az leiV
Good room roosssa
.,seet. Price sI.'y .I r. e.
". H. Grabennolr.ss.s ben ull.s. . :
II
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19
CLASSIFIED AID RATES.

Rate per word-Each insertion one
cent, six insertion cents. one month.
IS Insertions. IT cents. one Year, per
month, . cents. Minimum per ad 20
cents.
First insertion only In New Today.
/. City ads cash in advance and not TAX
On over phone. unless advertiser has
monthly account No allowance for
phone errors
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19
For Rent
poet. House Buys

- 2 lots, some 81
u cash. lots. some run
cash. furnished moo'
low ,.aom ssSS'm, modern Z house frul'' ,.-,v.
$1,000 .sa, cash house, 1889 n Df''
sasos Jam IN 'assd asaod modss9a mossssa. SSssRRsnsnt
.4oSos large $500 easily cash modern .isnl DansA
low, well finished room house; :;,sSo. zoo i
X ,sqnse, sqasS, good location -,
cash. n,odern houss, hoca SIS pc
| ..5aS I T10ssls 500 cash III Oslat cent. ..nea q
r yy',,d y0ud are You are ! inyllsuo can offer.
me ana hest ss buys see eee,,v
II For 0s'' SocolofsEsy,'
II AL state s.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19
Legals.
yoT1CE OF ASSESSMENT
ior e.'s,e, Z IN The City of Salem iro'" =


-.
o.. ,he Cost of Improving .., n
et,seet In the City OF saie'" ~
street 10 Il Street c,.,ave
To n. NJ. Bosworth, an"
and henrietta schunke; ,araby
aiu ana each of you are nerVps 90
.t,s,ed that the city OF saisn. az.
notllleu ance ~ No. 1898, levied an 90
by olu n. mnon YOUR respective prop,
set5s ss.tsaa hereinafter descrioea, ..s, an "a,
sae amount hereinafter s.. 10 40 shar,
wv on property's proportiona'o cnmrcl
suon oost OF improving enuA +
Oh tne g., the city Of SALEM from :
stree. 80 - p street. A descrlplon !
street or mart thereof or paree' =,
: eacn ios y ogner thereof, ana ~
0 Hand the .eosssd and levied upon 1t
3 ,os follows, towit; .t.a,s Cd add
10 Iot5 in block 8 OF bolSs ~ Bo
n ann I'd the city Of saiem' =
70 ,,,orth. cost sl54.5l' .,.a,s 2a add
10. me city Of Salem. 2, "' -
al wofsn' n a IN block Z Of Boise's "a cus,' s
ng Lot ' - ~ c,tv Of Salem, Gus.'
~ w s'O uOa Henrietta schunke, eOs, uttered
=. -. ''''s said assessments wers tina on
= o,''noe @ 4. docket OF city i',aa, ,a9a a,
volume @ sov Of November lsls, "a
zstn " and lien against the ",v n,n
.,'s cna,se properties, and are -, no~
scripeu M 10 the city treasule',
and pas.lD psnr Of the common cou'
BY oroei arved upon you ny
tlastion this nS thereof for ten ! nsSspape s~sa p
Daily capl.r, p'lre,,iation published IN
city Of sai4fl, firs, publication hereo
December ll'h' EARL RAG
city Reeo
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19

Niemeyer,s Buys.

room strictly modern nease "
n Summer st. Garage. Corner NY
Fine lccaticn. Sssee. -. -.
Modern { room story hunFaioM ~
Saginaw st. Lot isoxSe Garsagc rfuae
I$4SA0. ..,,se nm
/ i. Washington st, S4See .,....,.
Modern 5 room, hcme AT seV SvsSa' sn
I1Sth st. Modern eonNenieneeA ssvvs,.
! ! room modern hOuse at sSS NVts''
lCcmn,ereiaA 81, ssS0e.
Modern 1 room house ~ N"s''sN~S
La 81 Garage. Fruit S@-ve,
c. w. Niemeyer.
Iust real estate and high class y, sn
lveSfmepts. sis-sle Masonic blass ~ ~
s hem. Phones lN0o-lel& ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19

tos'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19
mnfAeEEg
circuit Court

rs,ella J. Thompktns vs. naniea -. 7.
rhannkins Petition for modstiratiof u
80 sua.nnent as 10 the support OF emu
n samuel and L. \, Andresea y
walker ID. Hines. Answer -
Waiter c. Rigncld vs. Carrie y nss'
lnotd. Complaint
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19

DR John l. LYNCH, osteopaSnle
nhvsician and surgeon. 1854 Ore.
gon bldg. Res. phone 5SFS' oi,ao, o,
phone 1894. ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19
Help Wanted
WORK-WoRK-WoRK-


Remember, able bodied boys over
Is years old and under so, the
Crown Willamette Pulp Mills at
Oregon City and West Linn win
need men for the winter season
Just keep them in mind when ar.
ranging your winter work schedule
They have a fine hotel just for EN-
ployes, at low rates. soc
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19

washington, Dee .s i.--,'',s ,assy '", granted
ss@a.ss. ,,s. e 'ss rsss s,.s.. s.,.s... Z.
eon,s.,.s. raies The sso s.',, asd Sea
pas.si'sssi ~, between SAP Efa''s''s'
ltlle
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19

LOST-Or taken package at Woolr
II worths, package from Gales store.
= Finder return to this office re, re,
az ward. 'o'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19

The crews surveying mo msw ss,,n N
yon caves road u through N, Grants
,snrk ao and has returned e ~
| Pass.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19
New Today.

pY,ACE your. orders for Xmas trees
now. Prices S5c to 81. Phone 4l7R.
POI
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19

no EXCHANGE - Oregon farm or
California town property. for a
home in or near Salem. Give par
ticulars. f. II. Hollister, Amity, or.
302
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19

1s1eJ 302
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19
.,,,,Ipnrx uxpEn-Sou'slz.sk:e.' :.'.

New York. pee. ls.~~s'x @ 'a..
school children ~ shs unisea . s' '''s',.'
NJ. .,,starIur frum naInutrltInn nxeN Y
apiy al tho result cf ins .. hss ass,sssa W., a
iaoa NM Mrs, Elmer y, hlair aes,s s.sr....n..
ar AM address hero Thursday aAse'
80 -----~~r-A~+--~
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...,,an when il was only rsfe* ''s,s W
Irs,,,let az is houaes, cnlepkss'"
lasra blrthday last week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19
Stove Repairing.

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