davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-29
DOBLE CRIMEN

En- ell barrio Mariana, de iHu
macao, Zen0n Rodriguez, di0 muer
te de un tirO de revolver. Il su So
l.rina Herminia Martinez. Des-
puGs Rodriguez sc suicide. Sc ig-
moran los motives que han origi-
nadO este drama.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-29
HURTO DE UN RELOJ

DE la sacristia lie Ia Iglesia Ca
t0lica de Pucrta dc TERRA lc roba
ron un cura de la parroquia, I'LL
reloj de ORC y $50 en- effective.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-29
NADIA ESTA SECURE

\ don Jose Ruiz Soler lc roba-
ron una capa yalorada en- $40,
de su autom0vil que habla dejado
EN- la Plaza de Colon. ccrca del
kiosco. ell sabado mientras estaba
ell ell Teatro.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-29
UN NIAJE CARO-

A Fernando Burgos, que ;enla
aver Ell una guagua de Santurce
Il hacer compras, lie robaron en el
$40 que traia Ell un bolsi
llo. Sc investiga este hurto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-29
MUEBLES CATALANES

Sc VENDEN: un juego de CO.
medOr; un juego de saIa y dos
Juegos dormitOrios, casi nuevOs.
Pueden verse de 2 a A p. M,
en- la Gale de la Cruz No. q al
tos. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-29
CHEQUES DE VEHfCULOS

Por no haber hech0 la parada
reglamentaria en- Puerta de Tie
ira. la 51a, cboco aver ell caro-
el6ctrico numcro 35, guiadO pOr
el motorista Genaro Ruiz, con cl
auto de don MarcelinO Rosales,
sompiendole cl tapalodos y el es-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-29
HCELGA TERMINADA

Han reanudado sus laborcs los
trabajadorcs de las plantaciones
de The Porto Rico Leaf Tobacco
Co., ell Comelio, quienes sc habian
declarado en- huelga.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-29
PROFUGO CAPTCRADO

La policia de Ponce ha captura
do Gerardo Ortiz, quien estl sen
tenciadO por la Corte de Distito
de Arecibo, Il I'm aiio de carcel, por
el delito de hurto, y que estata pro
fugo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-29
no PUEDEN CAZAR PATOS

Sc llama la atenci0n de todas
aquellas personals que Sc delican
al sport de la caza, que de acuer
do con, las. disposiciones de la Ley
nnmero 53, aprobada ell 3 dc di-
ciembre de 1917, enmendando los
articulos s y 20 de la Ley de GAIA,
aplobada cl Is de abril de 1916.
QCEDA PROHIBIDA LA GAIA
DE PATOS, dcsdc CT dia py'imero
dc mayo hasta cl 81 dc dicicmbrc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-29
SOBRE LA MESA

En- la mesa del Speaker de la
Camara hay pendientes de tliscu,
sion y aprobada en- terccra lee
.tura, 25 proyectOs Y resoluciones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-29
Ell EMPRESTITO DE LA
VICTORIA

Sc nos informa que ell Ameri-
can Colonial Bank Sc ha suscrito
al Emprestito de la Victoria con
la suma de 100000 y la Guani-
ca Central ha contribuido con
$4,000.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-29
RENUNCIA ACEPTADA

Ell Gobernador ha acceptable la
renuncia presentada por cl Sr.
Salvador Mestre, como Fiscal de
la Cortc Suprcma de Puerto
Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-29
SE VA Ell ATTORNEY.

FL Z de Mayo embarcara para
New York Mr.. Kern, Attorney
General de Puerto Rico.
Sc nos informa que quedara de-
tinitivamente Ell los Estados Uni
dos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-29

HURTO DE UN PANTALON

\ Felipe Bado lie robaron de
SUI habitaci0n ell la calle de la
Cruz, un pantalon Palm-Beach.
En- uno de los bolsillos de esta
prenda habia un billete de S.,
una leOntina y un cortaplumas
que tambiGn volaron.. :.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-29

Veinte mil ninos de las escue-
las. publicas han tornado parte
en- un certamen para calteles
anunciadores del Empr6stito de
Ia I.ibertad, llevado a cabo en-
;odo el continente por los prin-
cipales diarios.
Los diez mejores carteles de
cada riudad fueron enviados a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-29

Washington, donde los mejores
de ellos fueron seleccionados pa
IA la publication, por un jurado
de eminentes artistas. En- el
grabado puede verse al Secreta-
rio del Tesoro, Mr.. Carter Glass
examinando uno de los carteles
premiados.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-29

M.
En- Barranquitas sc erigil'l un
mOnumento a Luis Munoz Rivera
construido con matcriales del
pals, v al efecto el sehOr Tous So
to donara ell marmol procedente
de las canteras de Juana Diaz.
El Rvdo. p. Davila, autorizado
p0r los seIores Barcel0, Giorge-
til. C0rdova Davila V Fernandez
Nanga, recoger;i por subscription
popular los fondOs necesarios pa
Ia la obra. que seria realmente bo-
ricua 81 sc encomendara a un es-
cultor portorriqueiiO.
Aplaudimos este prop6sito, V
deseamOs que Sc levante ese monu
mento al insigne procer en- su pue-
bio native.
HIGDALT4.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-29
'UN VIAJECITO DE GUAGUA

UN NIAJECITO DE GUAGUA
A Francisco Gonzalez, del ba-
rrio San Antonio, dc Caguas, lc
robaron Ell una guagua ell la que
iba para Santurce, la suma dc
$50 Ell billetes de banco.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-29
Sc VENDE

Casa de 2 plantas. Cafe "Mar-
garita", Plaza "Degetau'', Pom
ce.
Gran OpOrtunidad para capi-
talistas que deseen invertir di-esr
nero en- negocio SECURE. Inforsaff
ma,
GENARO CINTRON.
Casa comercial Enrique Acos-
ia Lopez, Rio Piedras.
Advt.
.ss,.-,ss.s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-29

Para refrescos exqulsitos viSite
LA CAFETERIA,
San Justo 6, San Juan, P. Il.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17

leaves a balance from this fund alopc
OF s246,0Sj to apply on reduemption Of
the bonds The interest figures arr
based on the county court Sc plan of
selling the bonds each wear in amounts
as they are needed to carry on the work.
With the natural increase m the tas-
able property Of the county that NAV be
expected during the coming decade. due
to the development of our fruit lands
and other splendid resources, It is not
likely that any increOse whatever will
be NEEDED in Our present low road levy
TO pay off the bonds, and in any ease,
If Marion county should absolutely fail
TO develop during the coming l3 yeors
IA conjecture almost ineonceivable-
the increase in our road taxes would not
be anything for the ensuing five wears.
and MOTTO exceed one mill year after
that, which would make our total road
tax but five mills, a levy that Is even
now exceeded by many counties whose
road conditions and prospects are far
behind those Of Marion county.
To the question" Shall Marion conn
ty get into the great road game while
the game is being played all over the
state, or shall we wait until the game
is over3' We believe the voters viii re.
ply in the affirmative on June 8 by a
large majority.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17
THE PROMOTERS WIFE
BY JANE PHELPS
NEIL ACCUSES BARBARA OF TAX
ING THE LETTER.
CHAPTER NCII.
BY JANE PHELPS

AT ten aunt excused herself and re.
tired. | sat in the library, pretending
to read until half past twelve, and then
| too went to my room. II might be
three or four o o'clock before Neil would
be home. | was tired, and in spite Of
my anxiety soon fell asleep, and did
not waken when Neil came in.
He was up even earlier than usual. |
could see that he was not entirely at
ease, although he did his best to dis.
guise the fact. In view Of what Fred.
erick had said, and the letter Mrs. Or.
ton had written, / imagined it had
something to do with the business OF
the preceding night: that things had
not gone to his satisfaction.
The pOstman came while we were at
breakfast, and Immediately he left Neil
commenced to speak about the slow de,
livery Of city letters. | trembled with
apprehension. Was he about to tell Of
the letter which he should have had
the day heforel But he said nothing,
save in general way, and once more
breathed freely
After he left for the office | wan.
dered about the house, toe nervous to
set myself at anything. All | could
think of was the attitude Neil would
take when he found no letter from Mrs.
Orton was al his office II was too
much TO hope that no one had noticed
IT, it had been too prominently dis
played ON his desk.
Lorraine Norton came over about
eleven, and never was ! more delighted
TO sec her She was foil of news and
we gossipad until luncheon which { had
persuaded her 10 take with us. She and
aunt got along famously together, and
made it quite unnecessary for me to ex-
ert myself.
"Shall ] tell Neil the truth. that /
took that iettor OF shall / deny all
knowledge Of itl" This question was in
my mind an day ! hated TO tell am un.
truth, especially to Neil He might never
trust me again should De- discover it,
That blonde girl 40 his office had she
noticed ihe letter particularly II So
SUE NNhth ht sure TO Atil Hlllt sure To
put the blame of its loss upon me. Some
way J know that girl did not like me:
did not even respect the because of my
actions at the office when Ncl was
West. lntuitively felt she would be
glad 20 hnniliate me-
"l will tell the truth II he asks
me, said aloud. ! was alone in the
library. Lorraine had gone. and aunt
was dressing for dinner | had dressed
early and hurried down. II Neil came
n ] preferred TO see him alone always
he had missed the letter.
II was only a little after five when /
heard his key in the door. ] picked
ip q magazine and tried TO act indif
'erent Little Robert was sitting on the .
'loor with picture hook
Send him away. Neil said stcrnlv. I
~ wish to talk 20 you,
! called the nurse aud gave Robert 20
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17
DIED
/; y 4 x 4 y x x x = = = <

MeFADDEN--At her home 449 North
Capitol street, Saturday morning at
4;l5 0 clock, May II, 1919, Mrs.
Sadie McFadden at the age Of SO
years.
Mrs. McFadden had been i'll for the
past week and death was due to the
attack of pneumonia.
Sh efs survived by two sons, Gilbert
McF'addcn of Portland and Allen R.
MeFadden of San Francisco, botn Of
whom have been at her bedside for
the past three days. Also by a sister,
Mrs, Fannie jackson of this city and
a brother, John Chapman Of Sherwood
Oregon, a former member of the legis
lature.
The father of Mrs McFaddeu was
the Rev. Caleb p. Jackson, o pioneer
preacher of the Christian church. who
preached the gospel in this part of the
willamette valley in the early sos
and Cos. lie came across the plains
in 1913 and took up a donation land
claim in Howell Prairie, where Mrs.
McE'adden was born in 1865.
At one time Mrs McFaddcn 5 faith
er was pastor Of the Christian church
of this city, of which she has been a
member. For the past ten years Mrs.
MeFadden has served as clerk for diff
ferent delegations in the house Of rep
res ntatiyos. the last session being.
with members eff Washington county.
She is also survived by an adopted
sister. Mrs. win Kelley of Portland,
wife Of former chief Of police Of that
city. Also by a grandchild the child
Of Mr., AMI AIRS Allen r McFaddcn
IF Portland.
The funeral services Will be held
Monday morning at 10 o'clock from
the chapel Of the Rigdon company and
vill he conducted by the Rev. Leland
Porter, pastor of the Christian church.
Burial will be in the Odd Fellows cem-
stery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17
Returns from ouen,

I. G. St0ekwell returned 10 his home
in Dallas this week after an absence
of several months during which time
he visited Nladivostok. Siberia. Ma
gaski, japan and Hong Kong aud
Shanghai and many other points in
the far cast. Mr.. Stoekweu is a wire
less operator and has been on the steam
er Caderctta which lett Seattle last
November, with a cargo Of railroad
iron, locomotives and other material
for the Siberian city. Shortly after
leaving Seattle the ship was struck by
a fierce gale which sprung several
plates and they were forced to put
into Honolulu for repairs. Mr.. Stock
well states that YladiyostOk is one of
the druest eaues he was ever in and
that the American soldiers stationed
there are all anxious to get back home.
He also stated that the United States
was not very well thought of in that
locality but that in Japan and China
the feeling towards this country was
very friendly. Mr.. StockWell took a
course in wireless telegraphy in the
Portland Y NJ. C. A. school and ex-
peets to make a voyage to the east
coast as soon as he visits his friends
and relatives in Dallas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17
RLPPLlNC RHYMES
BY Walt Mason
THE DRY TIMES.

When thirst has made us faint and weary. and sore
and on the blink always have such lakes as Erie at
which to get drink Some look with dire and dark mis-
giving upon the days to eOme and say there be no Joy
IN living, without the demon | hold said demon in
aDhorrence I'm glad ne has to ee III blow the foam off
the St Lawrence and drink it down with gee One half
OF all the old worlds brought about by Booze
and am glad that on the morrow his number he win lose
I've never seen man the BETTER more worthy of his salt
for carrying inside his sweater load of liquors malt The
world will multiply its pendors and homes will be made
glad, when diamond studded Rum Hole tenders can't sell
their goods to Dad The joint still stands with all its gd
ing, but soon its graft twill lose and wages then will 90
for building which used to go for booze To talk of thirst
vain and dppy why yearn for liquids pink? We always
have the Mississippi, three thousand miles of drink
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17
TELEGRAPH RATES.

Maybe Clarence H. Mackay president of the Postal
Telegraph company is right and maybe Postmaster Bur
eson is right but certainly Mr. Mackays telegraph rate
argument makes stronger appeal to the public than Mr.
BuTlesOns
The postmaster general says the rates had to be
raised 20 per cent because the telegraph and telephone
systems have been operating at loss under government
control and he believes they will keep losing mat
ter who controls them Mr. Mackay replies that if the
Postal Telegraph system is returned to its owners it will
lop off that 20 per cent within twenty four hours
That would save the American public $1OOO,0O0 al
Western Union followed suit it would probably be OBJ
liged to do Such sums small compared with some of
the expenses the nation has been up against lately but
because of the very expensveness of this war; every mil
lion saved is a comfort.
If Mr.. Mackay will pull down those rates. and keep
them down. he can't get his lines back too quick to suit
the country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17
POLK COUNTY BOY IS
PNEUMONIA VICTIM
Swimming In Icy Waters Re-
suits IN Death Of Paul
KOSer.

Dallas, May l1.-Paul Kozer the six
teen year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred A. kozcr living in the Ricsreall
neighborhood east Of Dallas, died this
week from pneumonia contracted about
week ago. Young Kozer together
with a number Of other boys Of the
community went in swimming in the
icy waters Of the Rickreal on Sunday,
May 3, and shortly afterwards he was
taken i'll with pneumonia from which
he never rallied The deceased was a
student in the Rickreall school and
was a general fayorte with his play
mates. Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon at the family
home and the body was brought to
this city for intermcnt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17

The Roosevelt highway is one of the most practical
and sensible reconstruction measures submitted on the
ballot at the June election 1t step in the direc
on of development and growth on large scale after the
fashion set by sister states of Washington and Cal
ifornia which have Outdstanced us in population and
wealth. due to enerprisng policies which have develop
ed the resources of those states large scale. The
Roosevelt highway proposition would be big move to-
ward the goal of intensive state development Millions
of of country would be opened up and Oregon
would have coast defense road connecting with the one
being built by Washington and California 1t would con-
sttute great tourist highway but its greatest value
would be factor in state development The govern
nent matches the bond money dollar for dollar and the
bonds taken Of by the automobile license fund
that the taxpayers in general will bear no added bur-
den Ii ought to be easy for the voters of the state to
declare in favor of big development enterprise of this
naturewhen it does not really involve the expenditure
Of dollar of their money
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17
PERSONAL
s* Il 4 = x ~ X *~* x Il

Rev. Wilson, the veteran minister
and former pastor of the First Presby-
terian church, left this morning for his
home in Eugene after visiting for sew
eral days with old friends in the city.
r. r.. Carleton Of the department of
public instruction, is spending the dav
.at Corvallis where he delivers an ad-
dress on school laws before n gathering
Of teachers.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. w. Sohneck Of
Medford were among the recent guests
at the Marion hotel.
Among the recent visitors in the
city were J. c. Hagen and family Of
Seattle.
Rev Fred r Royson and Rev. Al.
fred p. Bates returned last evening
from Tualatin where they raised in one
day $40 for the centenary fund of
the Methodist Episcopal church.
Prof Ernest G. Richards. secretary
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17
ALLIES MAY
Continued from page One)

any might have an unfair advantage in
world trade.
Italians Give In.
Paris, May 1.-THE Italians have eos-
sented to the establishment OF Puma
as free port as well as rclnqaishing
their claims to portion Of the IStrian
and DalmatiGn mainlands, it was learn
ed authOritativcly this afternoon.
A. complete settlement had aot vet
been reached, however. as the Italians
were said to be pressing their claim to
certain Adriatic islands.
When the NC4 first came in sight of
the Azores, the NC-1 was reported close
behind.
Flagship Is Behind.
Nothing had been heard of the alag.
ship, the NC.3 with Commander Tow
ers, since it was reported off its course
between stations II and Is, the Ge-
stroyers Stockton and Craven. At that
time she was having little difficulty
locating herself Any apprehension for
her safety, however, was slight.
After this, other radios trieklcd in as
follows:
From Ponta del Gada. 1l:06 a. M:
"NC-1 passed 10 at 1914 G. NJ. r. nc.
3 between II and IS at 09l5, G. NJ. T.,
but off course. NC-4 passed 90 atll20
G. M. T. Weather foggv"
From Ponta del Gada, I'LL a. m:
"Last information received from NOS
at O9l5 (5;l5 a. m. Washington timc):
We are off course somewhere between
IS and H.. -"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17

soldier lands in New Yor

Herman Hawkins, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hawkins and one Of the
most prominent young men of this city
landed in New York city this week,
according to a telegram received by
his mother Wednesday afternoon. Mr..
Hawkins was a member of Company
L Of this city and has been in all parts
Of France for the past two years see
ing all kinds of service, He is a grad
uate Of the Dallas high school and be-
fore his enlistment was employed in
the j. G. Hayter book store on Main
street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17

busy on the line until ii is completed
which Mr. Soehreu thinks viii take
greater part Of the summer. A deed
covering the granting Of the city Of
Dallas Tor permission 70 cross the land
was given the city last week by the
Chas. X. Spaulding Lumber company
Of Salem, who own the timber land 20
oe traversed by the pipe line
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17

ing upon the result of the election Summed up the SEN
ment seems to be that Marion county should and some
day will have permanently improved roads and that the
present time seems proptOus for making the start in that
direction; that there nothing worth while to be gain
ed by pOspOnement indefinitely of what must ultimately
be done in order insure the full measure of growth and
development for the county,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17

D
her. Tbcp as ippocontlv a. oorla
asked.
"What is II Neng Anvtb;rc I'm.
pened9', f
oYes. somrfl,ing HAS bspnenod WIN.
did Won take letter from INV dost
yestcrdavp'f WAS not ~ bo,o MA
chance to donv .alina /, ~ -. !
had
,Gsco,so ro.oon;,,1 Aha ,..;.;n. >,
snake in , lo, ,oi.c .biob : ',ai,'i,.
tried 10 keen stcad,
oTbat II ma resson What d;a .o,
do with tbe fatterSii '
.,ucrs a. is,Tbaa Lon4 /. ot,,. u.,
NOT ouite l,ris., ,s les,r6y = Vo;i - ~
the letter fro,, ma lookoj a. !, th.,,
said In N rsg.. ' WV
aso Won onenoa aud ro.ai, d;5 ,o., +,
You preterd 81 nn ~ nnre.il,ons -.
vbai 5o mi van stdan ~ III n ,btnn
n servant ,fo,,id not H., ~, aia5
/ have fo,.3 on, ,ho 80. -
have. Tallipg % r,e abo,t a.,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17

The market roads movement seems to be gaining
strength throughout the county, and there is general i'm
preston that the SS5OOOO bond issue will carry The
cepance by the committee of the county courts plan Of
Improvement has brought to the movement the complete
endorsement of Judge Bushey and the other members of
The county court and this fact will have an important bear
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17

France, in her last war loan, raised S5OOO,OOOOOO
without any public fuss. In proportion to her national
wealth. that means much S20000O0OOOOn this coun
try Wednesday refrain from Dragging about the last
American Oan
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17

W. l.. Soehren, superintendent of
the Dallas Water company, stated that
work had begun ON the new pipe line
to be constructed by his company from
the intake at Canyon Greek about
eight miles back in The Coast noun
tUns west Of this city to Applcgate
Creek from which the company will
OBTAIN a sufficient supply Of water to
relieve the shortage caused every sum
mcr by the scarcity Of water at the
present source of supply The read to
the present scene of operations has
been repaired and put in shape so that
automobile travel can be made now
as fan as Canyon Greek A force of
Twelve or fifteen men will be kept
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17

The Prussian miitarists received the terms of the
peace treaty the anniversary of the sinking of the
Lusltanaa fitting time to hand down the decree of pun
ishment in order hat these dead shall not have died in
vain"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17

good many of those would-be Warwicks are hunt
ing for their presidential timber on eut-oyer lands
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17

Winnipeg and Seattle have both been boon cities
and in many respects their careers are similar Howveer
at this critical time Winnipeg may lack an Ole Hanson to
save her industries and her honor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17

Some New York women are going to walk to Wash.
ngton to urge boycott Of German goods Is the tele-
graph service as bad as that?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17

Of education, willamette university.
was in Tualatin yesterday as principal
speaker at the graduating exercises Of
the Tualatin high school
Mrs. Nod0 Smallwood of Oregon
CITY Is visiting at the home of the
Rev. Fred Royston, 200 Ferry street
Prof. Ernest Richards will speak at
the Willamina church tomorrow morn.
ing and evening.
The following were registered at the
Bligh hotel today Walter Hollenbaek.
seattle; Mrs. u. p Nuttng, Albany:
Mr. and Mrs. G.. p Peebler, Albany:
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Bradley. Falls
City; Carl Barnes Of indianapolis, Ind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17

< 4 X = = r x 4 = y = X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17

SATURDAY EVENING
Nav IL. lal9