davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
MISCELLANEOUS
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS

Chicago, oct l4.--BuTfER1.Rec
$50 tubs Firm Extras, 03ra e; hrsts' ~ u
$40. seconds. asa soc. t,,.,
EGGs--Rcceipts. s2S3 cases cases - q !tm !IIn
Firsts 5TnSTis c: ordinary hrsts' "'" "'lV
m scellaueous 40 a 56isc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
United RAILROADS OF SAN FRANCISCO
Four Per Cent Sinking Fund Gold Bonds Due 1927


brown o.
q beween o nboy
GrswoId ponds
Posta Edward Is II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14

pressione che 10 continunta mslattia Il.
Wilson possa avere effetto sulla soiu-
zione di Important question: quella di
Fiume specialmente.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14

gil Stati Unit possibilmentc non rati
fcheranno il trattato di pace, costriu
gendo lAmerica ncgoziarc con la
Germanin separntamente, invoca di rim
Ware le decisioni. perche' in tai case
Wilson sara costretto 0n appartarsi
dagli AFFAIR." europci.
VI Suo cOnsenso non p necessario
perche' Fiume sia italiana. esscndosi
l'Italia nssicuratn l'adcsionc della
Francia Q dell Inghiltcrra
lie voci dele dimissiont di Thaon di
Rcvel da capo di state Maggiore della
nOstra Marina scmbrano, almpno per II
momcnto. premature. Secondo tall voci
il Thaon sarebbc state sostituito dal
IAmmiragelio Casnc.
II colloqufo che ron. Tittoni. mini
stro per gil Atari Esteri. ha avuto
con fAmbascatore inglesc Rennell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
BANK LOANS CONTRACT
Individual Deposits In Local lnstitu.
tions Increased S1,427,ooo

The contraction of 81 ,O39. 900 in loans
and discounts by the local clearing house
institutions is open to different inter
pretations. II may reflect II partial
slackcuing OF commercial and industrial
demands for funds ns n result Of the
steel and other strikes. II also may in
licatr th t the local institutions are not
nnrticipnting to any great extent in the
big speculative movement on the stock
exchange. The temporary slackcning
Of business duo tn strike influences was
partly corroborntcd in the jump of
81 ,42I.O00 in individual deposits. This
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool. Oct. 14,-There was II
good demand for spot cotton today with
prices steady on the basis of an ad-
vance of 80 points for middling at
Il .5Gd. The sales were i5.oOW bales.
including 10000 bales American. There
were no receipts. Futures were quiet
in the early dealings. Spot prices were
American. middling fair. 24.6ld: good
middling. 22.S6d; fully middling
30 26d mddling. 21 .56d low middling
10.71d; good ordinary. 17.I6d. and or
binary. l6.TJd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14

Parigi. IA ottobre.--Il Duca d Aosta.
cugino del Re D'1talia, O. qui' giunto
per proseguire ALA volta del Belgio, owe
81 dice stabilira' la sua residenza. =,
II giornali di parigi dicono che IL
Duca. gia' comandante dell croica terra
armata italiana al fronte di battaglia,
sn rimasto dispiaciuto dellattitudine
di Suo cugino. Nittorio Emanuele, circa
'occupazione di Fiume da parte di Ga
briele D'Annunzio. :.
II Petit Parisipn dice che ltaIla
avrebbp accettato la crenzione di uu
libero state in Fiume. lasciando il porto
sotto il controllo della l.ega dele Ma
zoni Tale notizia il giornalc dice di
averla avuta da fonte sicura. Nello
stesso tempo 81 dice che lltalia 81
situerbbe nell Istria itaiiana in modo
che Fiume non potrcbbe mai essere
colnprcsa mel territorio iugo slavo.
Roma, 13 ottobrc.-Il Duca dcgli
Abrtlzzi ii e. imbarcatO il giorno 10 cor
rcnte per II Benardir. 81 assicura che
il suo viaggio ha scopi puramente com
mcrciai.
Ii Duca 81 q recentemente dimesso da
ammiraglio. con Ia sanzione del Re.
81 dice che si dedichera c0mpletamcntc
allo sfruttamento economico del Bena-
dir.
Egli q accompagnato dal Marchese
Radicati dal comRndantc Bertnreli.
Fsplorera' il corso dell'alto Iebi See
bell costituira' TN vasto sindacato. per
Ia valorarizzazione della Colonia con un
capitale iniziale di sessanta milioni di
lire. richiamando la mano d'opera agri-
cola nazionale per Ia coltura intensiva
mcdiante la irrigazione cole acquc del
TTebi Seebeh.
La terra del Benadr e di una ferti-
lita prodigiosa. La colonia inotre 81
presta ALA esportazione delc pelli del
grano. II sindacato stabilira anchc una
Inca di navigazione ira l'Italia ed il
Benadir Inca che estendera j suoi
scrvizi di trasporto a Zanzibar.
II Giornale d'Italia prospettando che
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14

Parigi. IL ottobrc.-La Decgazionc
Americana manifestamcntc non favo-
riscp l'idca che Fiume possa cssere oc-
come mezzo per fnrne ritirare lc forzc
di D'Annunzio.
SecOndo Quanto 81 vocifcra. essa con
dividcrcbbe lidea degli iugoslnvi. che
in tai modo lltalia ritrarrcbbe maggior
vnntaggio
Nei circoli della Confprpnza della Pace
ST da quasi per ccrto che rTtalia fara
nuove proposte per la questione di
Fiumc.
Nei circoli diplomatici o. viva i'm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14

UNITED RAILROADS OF SAN FRANCISCO
Four Per Cent Sinking Fund Gold Bonds Due 1927
TO r % % 49s of %sSe % : q'T ps.
: III Ea E " Rs%'s s."; S : s''% %
mnes fs 4nrS 81 s GIVE sRs S1& @ ] en ana ns s
5 IHdS 9 Wis M X. B'aS5' a S S Died
a sss be GsGea % S pe9o' % s issued s sasr S
&: ID $ os si5 ss ss % sS | vii YH .s @ ss .
s S date ts % Nf % him and the number or numbers the Certificate
e.: s s! @ e s9 9Pfsf "'fs;9 @
H% es o1 tnos srsssdF % @ % the So % dnGs @
the Psf a.s % the 1S Ss a @ % ' @ saa9s ea@ ey from
% the Of SS"s sn@.5 or s AETfm Toa p sY whit
. S . sn sa5s5s S s ss s1 to .:s @ III;
s! $ @ Ssa 'ss
ss@$s ,s;SH9SsS 5 S EN- D SS aSs'f e..
% n Ssrta SS snSS @ sss ss'z S 3
5Ss a " ts9' e %s1 s o @ z! s ft s q a I
@ @ York nT Stock FqS EaSar % Ss a % s p sF sSs
f y S days T BE sos@ fS' ""s1ss Pn @
81 sa! il b s ss
New York October q 1919 i'0'uers
'o"S Sr1ra %nSsT s1o.s.,. s%."%oSo S1 chairman
D"SA.% G.1a. q D.S.. %"Dsts; Co., New r.,.
!" %SS%s: Sss;$s: f$;:%9Fs S$ss- Sous g.
president @ ; r;". M.T.n.l' p.po.. Com
!" Ha.i S s's.is; K s..s%sn s;%s r.u
"orrsp ss WI, " osn.:; s,r::; Me-, York Ny
Deposlartc
s:s: :s;i;; 81. s:: g '''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
GOVERN MENT BONDS
Trade Quiet on Paris Bourse

Paris. Oct. 14.--Trndine was puc,
on the Bourse today. Three per cent
rcntcs were quoted al Gl francs > cen
times exchange on London 30 francs
30 centimes . per cent loan. 90 frames
% centimcs: the dollar was quoted at
s francs 72l2 centimcs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14

Rodd ha servito chiarire alcuni ma
lintesi. riconfermando l'amichevolc at
teggiamcnto dell lnghiltcrrn, In qunle
81 rpnde conto dclle innuditc difficolta'
inferno del Governo ltaliano.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14

also may reflect cashine Of profits by
tho outright holders of some securities
which have been taking skyward trips.
The excess reserve of the clearing
house institutions shows reduction Of
81 282 900. leaving the surplus of So
493 900.
"Details fpIlow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
SEEK MISSING BALLO0NISTS
Eagle Boats Ordered to Search the
Great Lakes for Army Filters

Washington. Oct. 1.-Two Eagle
boats stationed on the Great Lakes
have been ordered by the Navy Depart
ment TO proceed to Tobermorly, On.
tario, to search for Captain Harold
Dammann, army balloonist, and his
aide, who have been missing for sev
eral DAYS. Their balloon was found in
Lake Huron some days ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
L DUCA D'AOSTA ST
RECA MEL BELG|O
L'Augusto Principe Sarebbe Spi-
acente deIl'Attitudine del Re
Verso D'Annunzio

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT no. AL
Authorized by the act OF October q.
lNll on nle at the Postohce OF Phila-
dcrhia, Pa. -
A. s. BuRLTSON,
Postmaster General,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-22
NO VICTORY LOAN.
(Medfor Mail Trihune.l

There will be no fifth issue or liberty
bonds--no "Victory loan' as it was tc
have been termed, under an agreement
reached BY the house ways and means
committee and the secretary of the
treasury. Instead series of short term
notes will be issued, at interest rates
to be fixed by congress.
The existing liberty loan legislation
authorizes the issue Of five billion dol.
lars Of liberty bonds at IA per cent
interest. In the opinion Of the seere-
tary and Of the congressman, this in
terest rate is insufficient to float nhe
bonds successfully. Bonds of the pre-
vious issues are now selling at dis
count that yields 1-2 to per cent on
the investment and, without he pat
riotic stimulus Of the war, it is ques
tionable whether fifth loan could be
floated successfully at the old interest
rate.
Instead of bonds, a series of short
term notes will be issued probably
bearing a higher rate Of interest and
maturing in a few years. These will
make an excellent investment and they
should market themselves by the aid of
the banks, although it may be necessary
to use the machinery Of the liberty loan
drives in an effort to market these fed
eral notes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-22
STAYTON NEWS;

Capital Journal Special Service)
Stayton. Feb. 22.--E. M. Olmsted,
former publisher Of the Stayton Mail,
has traded his job printing office in
Eugene for newspaper at Cambridge,
Idaho, and has moved there with his
family.
The Coon Hollow school is preparing
for basket social and entertainment
to be held at the school house March
Mrs. Z. T. Matthieu visited in Sa-
lem Wednesday.
A. il. Murphy and wife visited Port
land several days this week.
Thurston Thomas and wife, of Jor-
dan visited Mrs. Cox the first of the
week.
Warren Richardson is now employed
in the court house in Salem, assisting
in compiling tax records
Miss LEILA Phillips, who has been act
ing as nurse in town during the flu
epidemic, has gone to Salem.
John Clark, son of j A. Clark, is
visiting his parents here. He recently
arrived from France, where he served
with the Canadian army.
Harry Humphreys arrived home from
Camp Meade, Md, Wednesday eve
ming, where he has been the past nine
months serving in the indanry he rs
glad to get home.
Mrs. M. j. Smuck was granted di-
vorce from Wellington Smuck in Judge
Bingham S court in Salem Tuesday.
She was given $500 alimony and $40 a
month for the support of each Of her
children.
The high school girls are planning
a basket ball team under the direction
of Mrs. Tegert.
The boys basketball team of the
high school went Friday evening to
Woodburn, to play the high school
team in that town.
Mrs E c. Peery of Portland visited
the first of the week at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hobson
Henry Schroeder, q Linn county
young man, is home safe from France,
where he saw some hard fighting, put
ting in nineteen days in the trenches.
He came through without scratch.
Mr.. Silkworth, who has been inter
ested in the Brown-Petzel saw mill,
has sold his interest to other members
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-22
One of Neil's Deals Goes Through
CHAPTER XIV.

1
CHAPTER XIV.
"Hip-hip-hurrahl"
Neil it was whose voice had runs
out in the cheer. / was waiting din,
ner for him, but had not heard him
come in.
"What s it all abouts" He had
grabbed me around my waist and was
whirling me about the room for all
the world like a mad Dervish.
It's overl The deal went throus
to-day. My, but your husbands s some
money-makerl Say you're proud of
me, Babl Say it quick or III go and
find someone who will. Anxious as
always for praise.
's0f course l am proud of you, you
dear boy. Pm always proud of you.
Come, you shall tell me all about it
! while we have dinner y
Neil was very gay all thru dinner.
Again and again he reiterated that the
s9deal had gone thru" and more than
once had to tell him that was
proud of him.
Well go and look at those apart
ments l told you of, on Sunday, or
would you rather have a housel' he
asked.
ooh let us have the apartment. A
house isn't half so pretty nor so easy
to manage. But Neil, why not stay
here until our year is ups Wen have
to pay unless we find someone to take
it,"
Stay herel Well, 1 Suess not!
Wen get out Of this joint just about
as fast as we can, then wen show
them a few things" "sThem" be-
ing his friends of course.)
He was so boyishly happy, 1 said no
more. Yet l dreaded the thought of
change. The apartment, while not
large, was comfortable and was almost
luxurious in its furnishings. With the
two servants l had little real care, and
we had been happy therein our first
home.
After Neil's first ebullition of Joy
had somewhat subsidized, as we were sit
ting in the library, slipping our coffee,
l tried again to question him.
"Never mind the details, Bah. The
thing is done. You couldn't understand
if tried to tell you"
Lorraine said today that if she mar
ried she would want to know all about
her husbands business. 1t made me
realize | knew absolutely nothing OF
yours"
"She probably would have to take it
out in waiting. Men aren't apt to tell
their wives very much of their business.
Women gossip too much, for one thing;
and for another man has to talk bus
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-22
SCOTS MILLS NEWS

Capital Journal Special Service)
Scotts Mills, Feb 22.--Friends quar-
terly meeting held at Highland
Friends church in Salem was well at
tended by members from SCOTS Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Coulson, Mrs.
Ethel Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Harris,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Taylor, Miss Har,
ris and John Ritchie motored to Sa-
lem Friday to attend the Friends quar-
terly meeting held last Friday and Sat
urday.
David Delano took an auto load of
young folks to Salem last Friday to
ATTEND quarterly meeting at High
land. Those thus attending were the
Misses MaIhle and Edith Kellogg, VIM
nifred and Lillian Frazier.
EA. Addleman accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Whie and Mr.. Lutgen,
motored to Salem Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes and family are
expecting to move to Portland soon.
7. A. Addleman, manager Of large
sporting goods house in San Francisco,
visited over night with his nephew, c.
A. Addleman and wife this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes and family and
Miss Lila Brongher visited over Sun
day, with Mr.. and Mrs Leslie Ramsay
of Salem.
y. A. Taylor was Salem visitor
Wednesday and Thursday.
r C. Harris was a business visitor
at Portland and Newberg this week
s. L. Frazier and family, who have
been living here for several months,
are expecting to move back to Salem
soon. Mr.. Frazier has been the prune
association bookkeeper.
Mr.. and Mrs. + w Bartholomew are
expecting week end visit from their,
son, Irving Delano, and family Of
Purtland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-22
THE PROMOTERS WIFE
BY JANE PHELPS

mess all day, and he doesn't want tC
talk it all night as WE'LL"
l said no more about the business
but told him of the conversation | had
heard at the Waldorf. / described the
men, and asked if he knew them. He
said he did not recognize them from
my description, so repeated what they
had said. If it was some other Forbes,
there was no other reason why I shoul
not tell Neil. / watched him as I re-
peated the conversation l had over
heard. / had forgotten no word of what
they had said-it had made me too ainx.
ious. Just as 1 finished I looked up and
was surprised and puzzled to see wave
if'erimsOn rush across Neil's face. But
at the same time he said carelessly:
'There are several families of
Forbes in New York. But we are not
related"
Once again had been uneasy for
no reason. | must stop imagining
things, I decided.
The remainder of the evening we
spent planning when we should
move-always supposing we found an
apartment that suited us-snd what we
should do about the disposal of the one
We were then occupying.
"If you rent it furnished or unfur-
nished you may have the rent" he
said.
"Ob, I'll surely rent it, but I hate
to let anyone have our things
"We shan't need or want them.
Might as well let them stay here"
The very next day I found q, tenant
for the apartment who would take
possession whenever we were ready to
vacate. I had spoken to the superinten,
dent, and he sent his man to me--a
bachelor who would take it off of our
hands if we would leave the furniture.
Tomorrow-Bab's Mother Gives Her
Good Advice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-22
RIPPING RHYMES
By Walt Mason
MAKING BOOKS.

I'm glad didn't cross the brine ere Kaiser Bill took in
his sign My friends all said You ought CO. and write
some rhymes about the foe and that will make him throw
a fit, admit he's had enough and quit" Three time
packed large valise with pipes and socks and elbow
grease and sad I hike across the foam" then chang
ed my mind and stayed at home It's fortunate didn't CO.
or I'd have multiplied your woe for I'm the sort of busy
gent who'd jot down notes whereer he went and then
come home and write bookas everybody does gadzook!
The presses groan away like fu they turn out warbooks
by the ton and all the gifted nky guys writing
of German spies, of mighty combats here and there up
on the sea in the air. Consumers cry, We've had
enough Of this soul searching curdng stuff So give
cheerful tales more in the sunny days of yore
But st the presses whang and cack and turn out war
books stack on stack And thered be one or more by
me- had gone stopping DER the sea, instead of which
stayed at home and kept poultee on my dome.
8e0eaeaeaeaea aeaae9ese0eH9pse9sa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-22
HUNGRY HUNGARY.

Now the Hungarians want king. Poor things!
How could they tell that democratic form of govern
ment might give the people right to be happy but that
they have to make their happiness themselves. They
thought that happiness something that you found
under your plate at breakfast not something that you
fought, bled and died for and king might give it to
them!
1t will take lot of those bewildered nations long
time to get the sleep out of their eyes and realize that
freedom only of the essentials of happnessthat it
is tool for the worker, not gift to the shirker.
Probably the real truth Of the matter is that Hungary
is not hungry for democracy for autocracy either
but just plain hungry
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-22

The complaint of the small sawmils of Oregon that
they being Disseminated against because the govern
ment wants the railroad ties pays for up the stand
ard contracted for emphasizes the difficulties of gov
ernment ownership The mill owners would not think of
making such ridiculous complaint were the railroads
under private control They would furnish ties and other
material fully up to standard they would be rejected
and that would end it. Now that the is oper
atng the railroads, the mill make plea for public
sympathy that they being put out of business and
Immediately the qeustion that purely one of business
becomes political issue. Even now partisan newspapers
alleging that the states industries being closed
down because the national administration refuse to take
inferior railroad ties at high prices
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-22
A DAINTY BLOISE

This very pretty little blouse was
made OF sheerest voile tucked with
the tiniest tueks and banded with
blue linen of Chinesey hue. There
are rows Of hemstitching put in just
for trimming and the set-in sleeve
Is cut in a graceful point to fall over
ones hand.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-22

Of the firm and has gone to Portland.
]. NJ. Ringo, the undertaken, has or
dered new auto hearse, which he ex-
poets to have ready for use about May
/.
Geo. Neibert visited several days
this week with relatives in Salem.
Ben Gehlen made business trip to
Portland Friday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-22
WAIT AND SEE.

II will be great relief to the world when the decis-
ions of the peace conference made generally and fuy
pubic The public has really waited with considerable
patience for this publicity and has realized that the tre-
mendous stake made delay inevitable.
There seems to be creeping into public opinion botn
here and abroad the feeling that there is tendency IN
certain quarters to make the peace terms unduy easy
for Germany It is more than limited that America is not
interested in maintaining strict policy as is the de-
sire of both the French and British public.
With the publishing of the peace terms 1t will doubt
less appear that this nervousness premature. Inc
peope Of the United States have not forgotten in SO short
time either the sufferngs of France or her allies the
insults trckery and conspiracy which has been aimed at
their own security.
Anv peace which in any sense compromises Germany,
which fails to put her in her proper place defeated
and despicabe traitor to mankind would be resented by
the entire American public failing to express either
their true sentiments with regard to their own saet OF
their honorable intentions with regard to their allies Nor
was it possible that they have been represented as nav
ing any other feeling.
Fairness and common sense forbid uncertain conJec-
ture or uniformed criticism Even the doubters owe II
to themselves to wait and see.
The reason why fighting was kept up by the Amer
leans until the very moment the armsce went INTO ei-
feet was that the Germans continued to Tight ana the
Yanks proceeded to give them good they sent we
remember reading specific incident mentioned by
we-lnoWn correspondent at the front The commander
of an American battery knew that the armlsce would
take effect in few hours and told his men there would
be no more fighting and his guns were not worked until
a German shell burst among his men killing and wound
inc several The commander then ordered his battery INTO
action and kept the guns busy until the last minute OF ne
time limit That incident probably explains why there
was fighting on the American front after the amstice
was signed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-22

Now that national prohibition is practically accom-
pshed the professional prohbitionsts must seek
other field for their activities Rev. Clarence True Will
has opened the fight against tobacco which he
serts is damnng the world and populatng hades with
lost souls We had thought there hope for the
salvation of the world with John Bareyco disposed Of
but it seems according to the immaculate Clarence that
the human is still heading straight for perdition If
this is true why keep up the fight? 1t would be easier
and save me energy and money to turn things to
the boshevks and let them blow the world up in hurry
and be done with it. This eternal struggle for reform is
growing monoton0us as it seems to have been futile
so far, in the estimation of good Brother Wilson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-22

The socialists are meeting with their usual success
in establishing stable government in Germany The for
mer empire is so quiet and orderly that Villa will be emf
grating there from Mexico the next thing we know.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-22

II you attended that show at the pententiary you
can realize why travelling vaudeville talent is so scarce
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-22

We have never been very strong supporter Of Gov
ernor Withycombe but this thing of providing his sue
cessor just because his health is not robust strikes
premature and codbooded The people reelected the
governor and bowing to the will Of the majority hope
he will live to the end Of his term and many years beyond
it. Aso we would like to see the chef executive brace
up and show these fellows who anxious about fill
ing his shoes in advance that he is worth dozen dead
men, and purposes to live to hand over his office in per-
son to his successor Here's to the governors heath
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-22

Washington couldn't tell lie, SO his bographers as
ser Statesmen of the present day are not so constituted
and naturally, fall from grace sometimes