davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-28

Mrs. D. F., Mccullough and little
daughter, Mary, have returned from
an extended trip through the West
and California.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-28
PINEY GROVE.

Mrs. j. L. Hawthorne spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Eunice Gore.
Miss Effie Majors spent Wednes-
day night with Misses liver and
Connellie Bush.
Mrs. Goodman, of CarrolltOn, left
Thursday for her home, after a
visit to her daughter, Mrs. j. w.
Bailey.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Tate were in
our community Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Gore spent Mon
day afternoon in the home of Mr..
andMrs White.
Miss Kitty Morehead is on the
sick list.
Mr.. j. W. White, of Pine Grove
spent the latter part of last week
week in the home of his son, Mr.
Jack White, of Spring Hill
Mrs. Joe Bush and children spent
ny with her son, Mr.. Silas
Bush.
Messrs. f. l.. Gore and son, Fred
die, made a business trip to Car
rolton last Saturday.
The people of Piney Grove have
made their living at home this time
so they won't have to live out of
paper sacks.
Mrs. Hampton, of Columbus
spent a few days last week with
her son, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hampton.
Mr.. Ed Eaton motored to Ethel
Vile Sunday afternoon.
Yesterday, the 18TH, was election
day for the three mill tax, but
have not heard how it came out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shepherd Fitch
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
y. A. White, of Spring Hill.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-28

The habit of putting it Off has
caused the loss Of many lives. A dose
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-28

An children troubled with Worms have an Ia
healthy color. which indicates poor blood and as
nile there Is more or less stomach disturbance
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
foT two or three weeks will enrich the blood. i'm
prove the digestion and act as a General Strength
enins Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw OF or dispel the worms, and the Child will be
III perfect health Pleasant to take. 60c per bottle
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-28

Mrs. Atwell Egger has accepted
a position in the ready to-wear de-
partment Of S. B. Schwab's.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-28
CHRISTMAS CARDS.

We have a handsome line of
Christmas cards. Order now and
save disappointment. The Dispatch.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-20
CHRISTMAS BELLS.

Hark, bark, / hear a distant bell,
And now chime-they softly ring;
What joyful tidings do they tell
AS back and forth they swing.
Tis mid of night-who rings those
bells?
Perhaps some doves there nesting,
And while each little bosom swells,
And warm, they touch with gentle
wing
Tho taneful metal, and it feels
So incubated it would swing
To life, and wake the world with
peals
Of gladness as for new-crowned
King.
Those midnight bells, how sweet they
chimes
The welkin vibrates with their
sound;
To hearts attune they are sublime,
Nor spread they dread alarm
around.
Lo. now | see, from East afar
A light shines through the steeple's
frame.
'Tis brighter than the brightest star,
1t gilds the bells with golden flame:
There, TOO. see some cherubs cling
Fast hold the ropes. How fair they
be!
They swing the bells and sweetly
sing
This is the Christ's nativity"
Wake every heart, join in their song
OF praise to Christ, our newborn
King:
To him our sweetest strains belong,
And his, our richest Offering.
When wakes the god of day, and
shines
Athwart the heavens, what of glee
Will wake as wello With box and
pines
And flowers gay, yon house will be
Adorned, and while the anthem swells
With organs voice, all Christendom
VIII vibrant be as are those bells
That Christ's nativity has come.
y. William POPE.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-20
CHRISTMAS FACTS IN BRIEF.

Christmas Day is the anniversary
of the birth of Christ. and has been
celebrated as Christian festival for
many centuries. The Christmastide
lasts from the 25th of December to
the 9Th of January, the twelfth day
after Christ's nativity.
The origin of the Christmas tree is
obscure; the thought of Christ as the
Light of the World and the Tree OF
Life may have given rise to the light
bearing tree, or the popular old belief
that every Christmas Eve, trees bios
somed and bore fruit, may have been
the foundation OF the custom.
Gift-giving is, of course, tie echo
of the Wise Mems gifts; and mirce
pie, turkey and plum buildings are
modern relics of the pagan feasts.
Santa Claus, known to every child in
every land in this old world, is the
personifcation of the spirit OF loving
and giving.
The holly, synonymous of Christ
mas, was sacred plant, and the mis-
tletoe mysterious plant, supposed by
the ancient Druids to have some mys-
tic power Of healing and preventing
misfortune. 1t was never allowed to
touch the ground, hence the modern
superstition that it is unlucky for a
mistletoe Dough to fall from it's place.
1t was dedicated to the Goddess OF
Love, which explains the custom of
kissing under the mistletoe.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-20
ANIMALS ARE NOT FORGOTTEN.

The Christmas customs in Norway
and Sweden are the most interesting
of any country 1t is a time Of great
rejoicing. To show that there are
amicable feelings between everyone
in row at night in the hall when re-
firing on Christmas Eve, and, like the
German custom, candles are left burn
ing in the village windows all night to
light the way for ''Kristine," who
brings the gifts. The Christmas tree
is largely decorated with candles and
pretty cakes arranged in brightcol-
ored baskets-all usually home made
The richer households send good
things to tho poor, and everywhere
among both rich and poor are the ami
mails and birds remembered. The
boys and girls save up their pennies
during the year for this purpose.
Sheaves of grain are fastened to the
window Lodges in town, and in the
country the sheaves are fastened to
long poles and renewed every day for
a week, and many are the birds that
spy this feast On the barn floors of
the peasants bowls of hot porridge
are set for poor robin GoodfelloW'
to comfort him because he has no
soul The COWS and the horses
share in the general happiness by
having a double share of food given
them.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-20
CHRISTMAS A RELIGIOUS FESTl-
VAL.

Christmas is essentially religious
festival. Without religion the obserV-
ancc OF the feast is deprived of it's
meaning. The message that it brings
is one OF peace and Joy, but it is that
peace that the world cannot give to
its votaries. 1t is the peace Of God to
men Of good will.
Our 10y at the recurrence OF this
great religious feast is naturally ex-
pressed outWardly, and hence arises
the secular observance of the feast
and it's attendant activity in other
than religious lines. This is all very
well. 1t is in keeping with the char
acter Of the feast that it should be eel
ebrated by festivities and season of
generous giving. Even those who
were wont to look upon its observance
as mark of superstition have come
to look upon it as a proper occasion
for the expression of the gladness that
Christians should feel when they think
of the blessings the first Christmas
brought to the world.
Christmas never grows old. lis mes
sage is welcome even in the restless
activity of the business world. It
brings a season Of relaxation from
business cares, a season Of home, de-
lights. 1t would be sad, indeed. if its
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-20
CHRISTMAS, 1919.
written fer The Catholic Bulletin by
Or. James Hendsrson.)

The Christmas chairs are empty,
TIE Christmas fires burn lew,
We do not see the laughing ones
Who left Us long ago;
But, in the embers dying,
Like dreams in fancy sped,
They pass beyond, gray ashes
We know that they are dead.
The Christmas board awaits them,
But it shall wait till doom;
Thcy walk in ghostly shadows
Abcut the dear Old room,
They smile from cut tie embers
That flare and pale and die,
The ah;mnev-winds in answer
Now through the crannieS sigh.
The Christmas board is festive,
The spread is laid for Him.
The Child that graced the manger
In Bethlehem, so dim;
We set the chairs IN silence,
And. some mast vacant he,
Fer. 0 they marched to Flanders.
And there their cross you'll see.
But One. the little Christ-Child,
Has come TO dry our tears
And break the bread OF Peace-time,
And brighten darksome years.
Burn bright @ Christmas candles,
All in a mellow glow,
Beycnd the pane you're welcome
They neither come nor go.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-20

true significance were forgotten in the
merely secular festivities which now
form SO large a part in its observance.
Let Christmas bring all the worldly
joys possible, but let us not forget
that it means more than this; that
Christmas is pre-eminently Christian
festival and should be observed in a
religious manner.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-20

To fall in love with good book is
one Of the greatest events that can be-
fall us It is to have new influence
pouring itself into our life, new
teacher to inspire and refine us, a
new friend to be by our side always,
who, when life grows narrow and
weary, will take us into his wider and
caInler and higher world.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-19
Governors To Cooperate
With Government To Cut
High Cost Of Necessities

Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug 49, (Uni-
ted Press. )-Goveraor of states in. the
opening session of their conference here
today decided by unanimous consent to
cooperate with the government to force
down the high cost Of living.
A committee with Governor Gardner
of Missouri as chairman, WIS appointed
TO consider the problem Of high prices.
This committe will confer with Prcsi-
dent Wilson as to the best action to be
taken by the state in cooperation with
the government.
Other members of, the committee are
Milliken, Maine; Sporul, Pennsylvania;
Burnquist, Minnesota; Beckett, North
Carolina; Stewart, Montana, and Camp
bell, Arizona.
Governor Gardner presented a resolu-
tion declaring the problem a national
one, which must be handled by the fed
cral government and the state cooperat-
ing.
Gorncror Harding, Iowa, suggested a
market department be added to the cab
iact, with assembly Of markets and that
stringent laws be enacted to punish
food gamblers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-19
MEHAMA NEWS ITEMS.
Capital Journal Special servicc.)

(CaDitai ,Journal Speeial SeryiccO
a. 10 M. ,;.,,
oi Mehaiha sun pooniiiS Every
available house has, been purchased and
are being made ready for occupancy.
The pile driver has begun work on the
railroad bridge across the Santiam and
the sound of heavy blasting can be
heard where the roadbed is being made,
the camps are full of industrious men
who labors tell for the future prosper
ity of this place, and before the year
1919 goes fato history we expect 8 great
upbuilding of our town. Watch us
grow.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Siddal have gone
to Astoria to make their home They
sold their farm recently to C, f. John
son and they are planning ON purchas-
ing a lodging house in Astoria.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mulkey and
family will leave soon for Corvallis,
where Lawrcnce and Miss Merle will
attend O. A. G. and Miss Elizabeth
Mulkev will attend high school.
Robert Mulkey of Portland has open
ed a barber shop here and will occupy
the Mulkey residence during their alb
scnce.
Miss Anna Stout was called to the
NJ. Kimsey home Friday morning to
nurse Mr.. Kimsey, who is seriously ILL.
Announcements have been received
of the arrival of ten and half pound
son at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Krise, who reside in Portland and were
formerly residents of Mehama.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Lite are the
proud parents of son, born. August 2.
Mr.. Litze is prosperous land owner ON
Fern Ridge.
Mrs. Slyvio Goodell returned to Salem
this morning after weekend visit at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-19
LIVESTOCK COLISEUM
READY BY FAIR TINE
Total Seating Capacity Of Big
Structure Announced As
Being 10000.

"The big livestock coliseum will b,
the finest and most modernly equipped
structure of its kind in the west, ant
with the exception of half of the seating
capacity it will be complete when thu
fair opens,' stated A. H. Lea, secretar,
of the fair board today.
'.Its total seating capacity will b,
10000, its show ring 100 by 200 feet
and its Illumination perfect he con
tinued "Thc total cost of the build
ing will be approximately $135,000, ant
excepting $4,000 appropriated by thu
recent legislature the funds for its con
struction have been derived from earn
ings of the fair, and donations from
members of its board of directors.
Sat the suggestion of Governor OF
cott, Monday, September 20, the open
ing day of the fair, has been designated
us Governor Withycombe day, and the
coliseum will be dedicated in the even
ing of that day. The services will bt
in honor of the late governor, who prob
ably did more for the livestock and agri
cultural industries of the state than any
other man. Addresses will be delivered
by United States Senator Charles L. Nc
Nary, Governor Ben w. Oleott, Judge
Walalee McCamant of Portland ant
Judge George w. Stapleton of the samt
city.
son Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday evenings the horseshow vii
be held in the coliseum and the after
noon every dav of the fair band con
certs aad entertainment will be held il
it. The stock judging and paradcs Of
the prize winning stock will also occul
in this building.
"The horseshow will unqucstionably
be the finest display of horscflesh ever
shown in the west. Already horses have
been entered from Los Angeles, Sar
Francisco, Oakland, Spokane and Vic
toria, B. G. The entire Portland Hunt
club will participate, and from many
other cities in the state horses will bt
entered. j. ID. Farrell, the Portland
member Of the board, and himself the
owner Of a string of handsome horses
lis the manager of the show"
In addition to the coliseum improve
ments costing thousands of dollars have
been made this year on the grounds. AL
of the wooden structures have been re
paired and repainted. From the en-
trance to the grounds hard surface
walks have been laid to every building
and such walks have also been lai{
through the center of the grounds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-19
Killed in Action.
Samuel G Redmon; Reager Va.
Died of Wounds.

Gilbert Kapelman, Coney Island N Y
Sic Ard, Fred Tex.
Ignae Bukata, Detroit Mich.
Looes Charifson, Odessa Russia.
Andonio Caischi, Rome Italy.
Richard j Clark, Monroe Mich.
Joseph P Jurach, Karnes City Tex,
Manuel s Meneger, Olion Portugal.
Elem Stapleton, Paintsville Ky.
Died from Accident and Other Causes
Ralph Henderson, East Liverpool Ohio
Harvey F Yeary, Paola Kan.
Joseph Lisefsky, Ashley Pa.
Ernest r Loehr, New York N Y.
John H. Campbell, Upton Ind.
Robert B Carpenter, Pruden Tcnn.s
Henry Carsten, Erie Pa.
Anders Christensen, Belry, Mont.
George w Croll, Summit Station Pa
John w Ellis, Hornbeak Tenn.
William O Forsythc, Campvilic Fla.
Guiseppi Gurciullo, New York N Y.
Harry H. Harris, st Paul MINI.
Park 0 Hershberger, Wooster Ohio.
Isaac B Hinson, Pacolet s G.
Adam Kaminski, Toledo Ohio.
n Iganae Lulcson, Jersey City N. j..
Charles / Lamison, Rameystown Pa.
Arthur B Leader, Rutherford N J
\ Merfort Lewis, Blue Greek Ohio
Jane Z Lowe, Tyrone, Okla. .
Martin A McGurrin, Scranton Pa.
Macy Maitland, Dinwiddic County Va
sJohn w Nairht Now Orleans Tn ait
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-19

Killed in Action ssF
James L Gale, Tacoma Wash.
r Charlie R Thomas, Merrill Iowa.
Died of Wounds.
John J Grady, Elizabeth NJ.
LIED from Accident and Other Causes.
William J Bradley, New Haven Conn.
Philip G Gouin, Manistique Mich.
Clarence Q Larson, Midway N D.
Antoni Simenoski, Pawtucket RI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-19
Memorial Association
Endorses Oregon Route
For Roosevelt Highway

Portland, Or, Ang. 19.-The north
west conference of the Roosevelt Mem
orial Association in session here Mon.
dav afternoon recommended the build
ing of the Roosevelt memorial highway
through Oregon Washington and Cal
ifornia in addition to the national
monument which it is proposed to erect
in Washington. D. G. in honor of the
ex-president.
Delegates representing Washington,
Oregon Montana and Idaho attended
the conference.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-19

BEST BUYS.

"A acres on Howell prairie, la cleared
acres prunes, room house, barn, new
woven wire fence, running water; can
be bought for $1,000 down, balance at
percent. 80,
100 acres in Lake county to trade
for house in Salem.
7 room plastered house on gravcled
street, ear line, large lot, fruit. $1,000.
$500 down, balance to suit.
40 acres, all cultivated, 10 logans
some prunes, close in on pavement; on
ly $500 per acre.
6 room house close to Englewood
school, 2 lots, garage; $ll50.
room house on grayelcd street
close to Grant school, car line, good
lot, only $1,000.
20 acres, 10 cultivated, spring water,
family orchard, buildings, rock road
u mile school and station, 3h miles
Salem; $3250.
40 acres best valley loan, 30. cleared
room house, barn, spring and well
rock road, miles city limits, only
5000 per acre.
room bungalow with basement;
handy for man wot ing for oil com
pany, $500. 800 down, balance in
stallments.
10 acres in crop, " mile Salem, fam
lily orchard, barn, hog house, well, crop
and stock goes at $3500.
160 acres, 1876 acres cleared, family
orchard, buildings, running water, rock
road; 3 miles Salem; $4,000.
3 acres just outside city limits. goot
house and barn, fruit and berries, owI
water system, gravel street; cheap al
6 room bungalow in good condition
fruit and garden, pavement; yoni
chance, $1,000. Small payment.
Good 6 room bungalow in. fine 10
cation, paved street, close car anG
school. shady lawn, $4,000. $1,000 dowr
balance to suit.
% acres | mile town, gravel road
best soil, all cultivated; acres clover
family orchard, buildings; priced right
at $4,000.
TO acres in fruit, logans, cherries
close Salem, $425o. A good buy.
100 acres on good road, to be paved
20 acres cleared, about 30 acres brush
pasture, family orchard new moderr
house, dairy barn, silo, well and creek
only miles Salem, at $3.50 per acre
Land all around it 5000 and 1925.
5 acres in cultivation, in good loca
tion, close Salem; $500.
Move into room furnished bunga
/, low; $500.
| SOCOLOFSKY
341 State
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-19
CURRENT CASUALTIES
Died from Accident and Other Causes

Carl 2 Johnson, Chicago ILL.,
Thomas Leonard Ballcw, Dialyille Te,
Thomas II Reynolds, YonAers Okla.
Fred g Baker, Lansford N D.
Francis J DowdelI, Schenectady N Y
Died of Disease.
Clyde G Caswell, st Petersburg Fla.
Arthur B Maple, Los Angeles Cal.
Timothy Harrington, New York N Y
Willie Huff, Garlandvillc Tex.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-19
COURT HOUSE NEWS
. y y * x X * X y y x * y \

Nicholas Scollard has beel appointed
by the county court as administrator OF
| the estate of Catherine l. Scollard, who
died July II, 1919 The estate is valued
at about $4,000 I'm land and $l30 in per
sonal property. The court appointed as
appraisers Fred j. Muller, Joseph Ash
cr and Theo Nehl.
A petition for the adoption of Miss
Esther Agnes Layiguer has been pre-
scnted 10 the county court by Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Mack. They state they have
been given a home to the young lady
since her birth and that her father de-
serted her Is years ago. They wish to
have her name changed 10 that OF
Esther Agnes Mack and that as legally
adopted, she shall become one OF their
heirs along with the other children. The
court set September 20 as the date for
u hearing.
September % has been set as the date
for the final hearing in the matter OF
the estate of Frank PluinIncr. The ex'
ccutor is John PlImmer.
In the matter Of the estate Of Edward
+. Dwyer, the court has closed the es'
tate and approval of the final report Of
the administrative, Emma 4. Dwyer
who is discharged from further iiabil-
lity.
George G. Brown, administrator OF
the estate OF A. Jessup Strang, has
been ordered to pay all claims against
the estate from moneys on hand.
In the matter of the estate Of I4etitis;
Evans, the heirs at law are declared 70
be A g. Evans, So, three sons, one
daughter and one granddaughter. The
estate has been closed and settled.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-19
ENOUGH FOR ONE DAY

I Washington, Aug. f9.-Presi-
I dent Wilson came from the
: White House conference this
: afternoon, following adjourn
! mcnt of his meeting with the
: foreign relations committee. to
: ask the newspapermcn if they
: had been receiving the trans
< cript of the discussions salts
! faetorily. He expressed great
: satisfaction when told the type
: written sheets had been coming
: out rapidly, but when asked
I. whether he had any statement to
( to make replied he had "talkcd
( enough for one day."
< X x X X X x x x 4 x X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-19
Died from Wounds.

Died from Wounds.
August Frederickson, Delhi MINI.
Wilton H Lee, Anderson S G.
William Lentine, Philadelphia Pa.
Jay Fl OlaDsen, Brooklyn N Y.
Died from Accident and Other Causes.
Chester A Brooks, Oreknob n C.
William + Gardner, Battle Creek
Mich.
John Kozloski, Baltimore Md.
Died Of Disease.
Mary G Burke. nurse, Chelsea Mass.
Charlie Pake, Carthage Tex.
: Paul Watson, Farmsvillc Va.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-19
MACHINE SHOP WORK

Expert machine shop serw /, by Mr..
Bergman at high schc>- machine
shop. IL years experience. Gear cut
ting a speciality. High class machine
tools. Quick service. Phone 446. S-15
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-19
SECONDHAND CO0DS

no CASH REQUIRED Good oybrcoa1
shoes and suits, all kinds Of nusies
al instruments, shotguns, rifles, hsAts
ing stoves, gas stoves, suit easep aaA
1000 other Useful articles to eel =
trade. What have yous The Capital
Exchange. 337 Court st. Phone 49,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-19

Portland, Or, Aug. l9.-Buttcr, city
creamery 58@59c
Eggs selected local ex 45E15Ac
Hens 23@25c
Broilcrs 22@25e
Cheese, triplets 36@3Se
DAILY LIVE SToC KMARKET
CATTLE
Receipts 80
Tone of market weak
Good to choice steers $l0dl0.J0
Fair to good steers $7.50@s.5O
Common to fair steers $7@7.50
Choice to good cows and heifers
$75O@s
Medium to gooe cows and heifera
|$7@7.50
Gamers 1906
Bulls $6(d)7
Calves $l0@15
Hogs
Receipts none
Tone Of market steady and higher
Prime mixed $2102l50
Medium mixed $20.5O@2l
Rough heayics $l9.50@20
Pigs $l9@2l
Bulk $2l@21.50
smeep
Receipts $50
Tone Of market steady
Prime lamb $l1.50@l2.50
Fair to medium lambs $ll@ll.50
Ycarlings s7@7.75
Wcthcrs $7t07.50
Ewes S5@7.50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-19
STOVE REPAIRING

STOVES REBUILT AND REPAIRnm
so years experience, Depot Nstienay
and American fence.
Sizes 28 to SO in. high
Paints, oil and varnish, etc.
Loganberry and hop hooks.
Salem Fence and Stove WOrks,
$50 Court street. Phone i24.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-19

Out Of so students in the pnarmasx
department of the University Of Wash-
ington this year 80 are women.
To replace the old building recently
burned, the school district of Empire,
| in Coos county, has voted funds Il
$4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-19

Bernard Marion Lyons, Pontiac Ill.
Giuseppe simiele, Chicago Ill.
William Fitzsimmons. Bridgeport
Conn.
Died of Disease.
Capt William G George, Chattanooga
Tenn.
George Farr, New York N Y.
Fred Peppers, Hannabcrry Ark.
Alfred ] Reese, Mount Carmel Pa.
Mack IL Coleman, Benton La.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-19

MlNIER-To Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B.
Minier, 1876 North Commercial
street August is, 1919, a daughter.
She has been named Jewell Con-
stance.
White To Mr.. and Mrs. Horace A.
!. White, 1345 Ferry street, Salem,
August 10, 1919, son.
His name is James Ogden.