davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-02
Union B. c. Double Victor
In Middle States Regatta
for Members of Winning Crew in intermediate Fights
Later Triumph in -Four Dared Gig Race
Surprise for Woodcliff Boat Club.

Bay MssrSns s,tcksI second, yssPsr Boat
S Costello. z; Lehr. 8; John B. Kelly
Intsrm.diats Eight eight Dared shelis-won
Fun ~ v ben FSst J, clsS New ross %
strcksi Joseph y. cuIieton. eo8swainl; sec'
wa aane so narss Club aI rsisdsphi David
E...ssrs, D: Wv i. 4nd.n, rev H. barley.
q John Howell o; Edysrd Bennett. ., =;
s ~ s Time s'f sioo Walter co'ssn' cox
Junior ousdrupis scuiis--woa by New
fosesl' RGTT,n rss Grub, Nsg RpcHps, ScuI y.
ond ASanSs Boat H. e eH1 '''i SsItin ssS
t % Hs,rI peiSs BOW GAsrSI.. Hssp I!sis
s.reksU tSird, Vssp.s Boat Club, Phiiadei-
gAis lpisree Flynn, bow; George Filoon. 2;
% ieurS EWs ss pha asfs s0y Sca os
MsIsesrasy, 2; n W. comber. 8; W Mecor-
Senior Double scuils--won By. vesper
Boat Club. Philadelphia tPaui Costello,
bowl John b. Kelly, stroke)i Arundel Boat
seharfe. stroSeS, second. Time, B:ss is.
Intermediate Double Soulis--won by I'm
dine Barge Club, Philadelphia Harry IT,
kess st SGw Boat a,cs cips N. sup Tos
siogsi bow; Henry Froleich. strokel, sec
ond; New Rochelle Rowing Club, New Ho-
cheile. n. Y. wv. I. Opsaun. bow; VII
geia; stroks,. third; Ariel Rowing GLIB y,
Skinner, etroke). fourth: Paramount Row
ing Association, philadelphia .(W. J. Clay.
bow; Norman Hanninrs stroke): NTH;
Active Boat Club, Hoboken, N. J, tRobert
Pearsal, bow; Dave Andras. stroke), sixth.
Junior -Four Dared aigs--won BY Ariel
Rowing Club Baltimore Or. II. Goldsmith.
bow A. Victor Jr.. ?; R F. Strauss. 5;
N. v. Heaiy, strekel J. p. Socket. cox
swsinl Malta Boat club. PhiladeiPhia OF.
Bartenback, bow; W. A. Tisard, .; =. A.
Barton, 8; Roy Oven, stroke; r.. Huken.
ccSswain,,. second. Time. 5:ss as.
intermediate Four Dared Gigs-Won by
Union Boat Club, New Yotf tJoseph Harth,
bow: r.. r.. Heker, o. n v. Brodn. 3;
George Harth. stroitei Joseph J. cuilston.
coxswain); Undlne Barge Club. Phlladel-
phia (yohn Howell bow; +. r.. Tilden. 2;
Edward Bennett, 9; c. F. Fretz, stroke;
Waiter coosan. coxswain>. second, Time
senior characteristics. single seulls-won
by John B, Kelly, vesper Boat Club Phiia-
deiphiai George W. Allison. Undine Barge
Club. Philadelphia, second; walter Rig
iIyg, vesper Boat Club. Philadelphia, third.
Time. 500 as.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-02

and Beaumont, Tex. besides all over these
dear old states of ours, the Dominica 5I
Canada and other like seaport IOWA. he
IL attempting to date up a fishing trip In
the great beyond where we shall float down
opaleseent rivers In a beautiful pea green
boat with lilac bushes for oars. and assoc
ciate--imagine it--associate \ surf rod aau
a ny rod in the same boatl
's'nufl He said I'll Little Memo"
dashed to the Imastl viii the old dear
never wake up?
Cap Fenimore owns another ocean IN
there. AS he once stated publicly that
was welcome to anything he had, expect
to fish II. That's where "Asyouwere" can
find me when his eyes open and he leaves
the rivers to the little boys and girls.
Look for a slim, handsome man with 2
pink silk towel on the right side OF his rod
belt and a golden bait box with perfumed
SWITCH REEL
Asbury Park Fishing Club. Sept. /.
New Hampshire Trout Time Closed.
. Yesterday was the closing day In New
Hampshire for salmon, lake trout, aurelous
or golden trout.
Deer Season Open in Three States.
Labor Day, a holiday generally observed
throughout the nation, was the opening
day for deer hunting in Oregon South Carr
olina and Virginia and the following Cana
dian Provinces: Northwest Territories,
Quebec and Yukon. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-02
BEFIRST SHOWS SPEED
IN BAYSIDE REGATTA
Easily Leads Field Home in
Bee Class.

II II. H. Clarke had sailed every race
In the Bayside Bee class as he sailed
his yacht the Befirst In a regatta over
the course Of the Bayslde Yacht Club IN
Little Hook Bay yesterday afternoon he
would easily have scored the seasons
honors. He carried that entry to the
fore over the short coursS bx thirteen
minutes and ten seconds ahead of III.
Gainess Vespa. Under the conditions
the Befirst never before sailed SO swiftly
as 1t did yesterday fair northwest
breeze greeted the nine yachts of the
three classes that started
+. w. Teves won another race with
his yacht Neptune OF the star class
when 1t crossed the line ahead of some
OF the fastest yachts Of that division in
these waters. The Neptune is classified
In Class b among the yachts of this
type that are striving fon the interclub
championship, yet this entry which nm
ished second In Its own class yesterday
on Manhasset Bay to-day defeated the
yacht which won in Glass A yesterday
the Aria. In fact, the best the latter
could do was to finish third, second
place being taken by J. r. Robinson's
Big Dipper.
Commodore william r.. Teller's Wool
in the Bayside Bird GLASS won another
easy race, defeating John Johns's Tea ser
By ten minutes and twenty seconds. Tho
summary follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-02
KENTUCKY MAROUE
TAXES FREE FOR ALL
Wins Pace at Nassau Driving
Club Meet.

Maroue proved his worth in the free
for all pace at the matinee races of the
Nassau Driving Club this afternoon,
when he carried of that event before
a large crowd OF spectators.
The two and three-year-old event
went four heats before the colt Daisy
Kohl of George Powers won the last two
heats. The summaries:
FIRST RACE-2 AND 3 YEAR OLD TRoT;
FIRST DIVISION.
Ruth Brook b f. w; ,GaEEtrolD :;I;;;.''2 ! !
Time 2:S7, a:a6h, 2;&.
SECOND RAGGED TRoT.
Bobby Moreland, b. g. a. Dotyl....;.... !
Jrcf Constantine, b, g. g. p. Kennedy. ? z
Alice S' Peter b. N. a. Hoeifnerj .."....s I
Plahcon, br. h. C. Horsefleld) .......... 5
Time, 2l9h. 2:lSk.
THIRD RACE AND s YEAR OLD TRoT /;
SECOND DIVISION.
B B, I Kohl: eh T. g. POTSrs,,;;. 2 ! ]
Major Brook, br. G IL. w. Boynton) 2 / 2 dr.
B Bsts5 Verde s. 09 va. a. SSrnSain Or
Peter wilkes. b. 3. Is. Rosenberg. 9 DR.
Time, 2:s5&. 2:SOi1, 2;al, s:s5.
FOURTH RAoB-2:so TRor,
Sarah Yorke. blk. m. "a. CornwAlD.... I
Topsl. b. &. Is. Cenammel .....;...."....
Tir'e. e;o5M 900
FIFTH RAcE-2:25 TRoT.
Ethel b., blk. m. Cw. Thomas). ......,. 2 2
Libby Medium b, m. CIV. Burlington. 3 3
Daisy McGregor. b, m. (P. Doran) ,.,... I
sidney Patchen. blk. h. OW. Love- 49,. 8 :
Time. 2:2em, 2;s2h.
SIXTH RACE-s:2 .TRor
Queen Caleta. b. m. Cw. c. Urbam..... /
Longwood. br. q. wv. J. o'Ndln......... ,
Emma Upton CD. NJ. q. sieberU .......,.2 3
Time, 2;2OE, 2:20.
SEVENTH RACE-FREB FOR ALL PACE.
Marion TOddlnSton. eh. m. q. Shoe
Direct ASauiiian. b. t. *. CORNWALL.
Kinney NVGregor. b. g; q. Nuhn)........ Z
Bollefair,- lbr. r. u. j. Looney) ....--.-.- 4
Tina adSsG ils,l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-02

Dealers who do not sell live bait hayo nh.
words tackle only" or mo bait" foilowins
their names.
MANHATTAN AND THE IRONY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-02
THE AQUnLA LEADS.
Gordon Curry Scores Again In the
star Glass.
speciaI Despatch to THa svN.

PoRr wAsHINeroN, L. l., Sept. L.
Gordon Curry. who has been winning
races among yachts Of the Star class
with consistency. won another contest
this afternoon. In the Aquilla he
crossed the finish In the lead Of a feet
or nine in a special race over the course
Of the Maphasset Bay Yacht Club. The
Aquilla crossed the line A seconds ahead
OF Maurice Egerton In the Banshee.
A light northwest breeze was blowing
throughout the sailing of the race. The
summary:
STAR CLASS; CLASS b, START. s:Ok.
COURSE. q MILES ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-02
ion Boat Cb Ceus Bag 7o Thrilling Victories Big Regatta Schy
Sport Events To-day

RACING-Belmout Park.
ooLF--wcmen's putting contest ~
BnltusroL
at West Side Tennis Club, mixed
doubles tournament At Woodmfrc.
DISQUALIFICATION League, Boston
q Now York, two games, start 1891
games, start 1880, international
League, Jersey City 1t Newark. siso
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-02
WOMEN SHIPPERS
RACE IN FISH CLASS
|hrs. Dechart in Tuna Wins
Race at Oyster Bay.

ULSTER BAY L. l., Sept. 1.--Women
'NPpers held the tlllers in the race of
Iae flsh class over the course of the
Fsswanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club this
|OIhlng The winner was Tuna, which
W sailed by Mrs j. S, Dechart
anna the property Of Commodore Ell
sailed by Mrs. II. NJ. Curtis, finished
'sohu. In the afternoon the club held
usual regatta The winner iuN the
- class was Barracuda. the propeSty
We Forest Hicks, chairman of the
~ committee OF the club. sa.bfina
" among the 15 footers. The wind
east and moderate throughout the
Nv The summary:
ohANS RACE-srARr u;oO-oouRsp
No. &
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-02
ATLANTIC Y.C. HOLDS
ITS FINAL REGATTA
Yachting Season on Gravesend
Bay Closes With Club
Event.

Yacht racing for the season of 1919
on Gravesend Bay came to an end yes
terday afternoon with the annual regatta
of the Atlantic Yacht Club. Before the
war II was the custom OF the club to
always send the yachts that sailed in
The annual regatta over outside courses
As there were no large boats on the
lower bay this season the regatta COM
rnittee, made up of Samuel L. Finlay
chairman. and Lieut. John r. Brophy
decided to keep all the divisions inside
/ of Norton's Point
The wind was light and from. the
northeast when the course signals were
set. 1t came from a quarter that is
exceptional on the lower bay, and as a
result the craft had a windward start
for the first time this summer. On the
first leg from Sea Gate to Bensonhurst
not only did the yachts have head wind
but they also had to buck a strong head
tide. AS the wind was light and the tide
was strong, the smaller classes found
considerable trouble In reaching the first
mark
The wind kept hauling to the north
and growing stronger as the afternoon
advanced. Once around the Benson
hurst mark the craft had reach to
Fort Hamilton and then run back to
Sea Gate. Ethel. the only starter In
the first division Of the handicap class,
was disqualified for fonling the stake
boat at the start. In the second division
Fantasia. the property of /. L. Beebe,
Jr., again won on both actual and cor
rscted timeS
Among the Gravesend Bay knock
abouts the winner was Skylark. the prop
erty of r. B. Jansen. The third division
OF the handicap class was won by Bug
II, on both actual and corrected time
There was no racing In the Star class,
as the championship already has been
won by Meteor. the property Of Raymond
Finlay, The summary:
FIRST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CLASS
START S15-CoURsE Ts NILES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-02

ORIENTA ONE DESIGN-START 100
COURSE * MILES,
Scot. p. Cameron. .............. IL 60 II 6S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

20 Yard Dash $50 Pound class)-won by
g. Kaufman, Thomas Jefferson Park; Il.
Gone. Tompkins Square Playground. sec
ond; 2. .ttttman. Tompkins Square Play
ground third; g. drobe. East sixty seventh
80 Yard Dash Goo Pound Ciass)ZWon
by NJ Gehring. Tompkins Square Play
groundi j, Furey,. Hudson Park, second:
H.. NJ. Bashevkln, Thomas Jefferson PARK,
third; j.. ornstsin,. Cherry Market Play
srsennd, fourth Tins, 70 seconds,
by Ernest Osborne, Greensboro Park; ~
Saunders. Yorkville Playground second;
r. Purcell, Hudson Park, third; j. Krauss
yorkyilis Playground, fourth. Time, rs
Won Sy Rse n LssESsrt w'S a..s GlSssS
Playsrounqi Ernest Osborne. Greensboro
Park thiTdl y Maloney, 81. GabrisI's Play.
ground. fourth. Time. II SIS seconds.
22o Yard Dash Gao Pound class)-won
Gstsly oueensbor2 = Aground. seeondi
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-05
IlPE CITY WATER
F)R SUMMER MONTHS
rrmsurer J. $. Clark Recon-
np Tbat Minimum BE Raised

s.;st IN the campaign for a
I soautiful Pullman, City Treas
BY 6 clark has proposed to the
" y council that in the future the
~ .ons Of the water department be
'4 10 OOO-gallon minimum for
:, during the four summer months
7 "a Of the present 4000-gallon
As ,a,,m Mr.. Clark's proposal
wv. az result of vigorous COM
=. .'sints by wa,er users against. the
s r.ter rentals paid for the month of
~, some citizens being present
~ 18th hills for as high as $40 as a
I IL of their efforts to beautify
sa. lawns and parking strips prior
!. ,be opening of college. The water
asOartment is now on a cash basis
9Th profits accruing each month.
NAH q water supply sufficient to
..rve the minimum needs of a city
,viee as large as Pullman, Mr.. Clark
mntends that this water should be
rsed to good advantage in beautify-
mo the city during the hot weather
ronths. the only added cost to the
,tv being the increased electric cur
rent required or pumping purposes.
Under the terms of the city ordi-
nence now in effect the citizens are
given minimum of 5000 gallons
drring the winter months for 81, and
.ra charged 20 cents per thousand
for all over that amount. During
the four summer months this mini
mum is raised to 1000, gallons, but
this amount has proved entirely in
adequate to take care of the lawns,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-05

porking strips and gardens, and the
expense for water for these purposes
has proved, in many instances nro
hibitive.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-05

ne members of the city council
'ooN kindly to Treasurer Clark's pro-
posai' and promised to take steps to
relieve the situation before next wear
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-01
Rescue Of Victims Of Dock
Collapse Proceeds Slowly

Bristol, Pa, April l.-Seven bodies
have been recovered from the waters
Of the Delaware and many searching
parties are dragging for others hurled
into the river late yesterday when a
platform on which they were viewing
the launching Of the cargo carrier
Waukan collapsed.
The number Of missing is variously
estimated at from 10 to Is. Police are
experiencing difficulty in checking up
the list of missing, as some Of those
on the platform were spectators and
others workmen Of the merchant ship
building yards when the accident oe-
eurred.
The structure, known as the patrol
bridge, gave way under the weight Of
more than two score men. Twenty
eight living persons were taken from
the river soon after.
The Waukau hid the patrol bridge
from view Of maAy spectators gather
ed to witness the launching, and min
.utes elapsed before they learned Of
the disaster. Meanwhile the vessel was
launched on time.
Police believe the suction Of the
$500 ton ship as il struck the water
may have drawn some of the bodies
far into the channel. Police launches
are dragging the river between Phil
adelphia and Trenton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-01
DANzIG QUESTION ONE
GREATEST PROBLEM TO
Be SETTLED BY huns
Officials Fear Routing Of Pol
iSh Troops Through City
AT Present.
By Frank j, Taylor,

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent.)
Berlin, March 30.-The Danzig ques-
ton has become the most important is
sue in Germany. The government has
taken the position that serious trouble
may result unless the allies send General
Haler's Polish troops to Warsaw by
some other route than Danng. Anti
Polish demonstrations have occurred iu
Berlin, Weimar, Breslau and Danzig.
The old threat Of bOlshevism is reiter-
ated, many conservative leaders declaF-
ing that if the government gives in to
the allies new radical uprising may be
precipitated.
The German armistico commission
had suggested that the Polish troops
land at Stettin, Libau or Koenigsberg,
instead of Danzig. The situation in the
latter city is said to be critical owing
TO the antipathy between the German
and Polish residents. The Germans
there declare they will resist every ef-
fort to make Danzig Polish. Americans
returning from Danzig report the Pol
ish element is prepared to revolt and
declare the city Polish as soon as GEN
eral Haller s troops land. Reports from
various sources agree it is Impossible
to assure the Poles a quiet passage
through Danzig so long as both elements
are at sword s points. The Germans GT-
ticipate the trouble will lead to actual
warfare with Poland if the Poles ar
tempt to seize the port.
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg has
spent the last week personally inspect
ing the Polish front. His army prob
ably totals 100000. 1t is greatly out
numbered by the Poles but the Germans
are believed to be more effective in
actual fighting, owing to their superior
equipment and greater experience.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-01
TROUT SEASON OPENS
Many SALENITfS OUT
ALFOOls Day Bids III For Poor
Fish And For Poor
Fishermen.

can Fools Day" is going to be eele-
brated in proper style by lot of Salem
eitizens-Out on the trout streams. And
it's dollars to doughnuts that there viii
be more citizens among the fooled than
there are trout. For the month past
there has been a eireus-tieket business
in fishing licenses. For a month the
WaltOnianS of every age and degree
have ben looking forward TO rae open
ing Of the trout season as the angelic
boy looks TO the 25th of December.
Hence today, with ideal weather on the
calendar, there is grand rush to tht
rifles.
An indication of what Is coming TO
the trout who is unfortunate enough to
be over six inches long, may be gained
from the fact that during the past
three months, between the sporting
goods stores aud the court house there
have been sold from 325 to $50 licenses
which means about $500 in revenue for
the game commission. In addition to
these must be added a large number Of
combination licenses.
Inc fish have been well protected dur
ing the past year, some of the streams
have been well stocked, and there is
promise of rare sport to those who
know the game.
1t goes without saying that Salem is
the central point in one of the greatest
fishing regions in the northwest. If
Lewis and Clark and the fathers at
Champoeg had done nothing more for
the American race, they would be de-
serving of Immortality for securing title
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-01

to this piseatorial paradise.
(By the way, some cheerful prevari.
Gator vOuehes for the statement that on
the first day Of every April, at 8 O'Clock
in the morning, the shade Of old father
Walton can be seen lowering about a
cascade in the upper Santiam-with =
broad grin on his faee.l
One thing is dead sure-if Ike really
managed to get back to the Santiam he
would have the grin all right.
A glance at the map Of Willamette
valley will show that score OF streams
head in the hills and mountains within
easy reach of Salem. All that is 70.
Quired is Ford and an early start and
you can have trout breakfast in q
setting of primeval grandeur, II does,
mt matter what road you take out Of
Salem, it leads to a fishing ground.
There are the upper reaches of Mil
creek, Thomas creek, the forks of the
SantiGm, Silver creek, Rekreall creek,
the upper Luekiamute, Butte creek,
Rock creek and various others that
might be mentioned. These are aceessi.
BILE even at this season by automobile
or motorcycle. Some of the best grounds
are within settled regions so that the
enthusiast who wants to spend several
days on the hike win find himself in
reach Of supplies. Later in the season,
as the roads dry up, one can penetrate
the fastnesses Of the Cascade or the
Coast Range, where fabulous catches OF
l5-ineh monsters are recorded.
Naturally the mountain trout is the
most common eatch-they are indigeR-
Gus; but fine catches are made from
the planted varieties Rainbow, Cut
throat and Wolly Warden, and occasion.
ally an unelassified brand Of huge size
and peculiar marking.
As to equipment, the majority of
sports prefer about a 7-ounee rod, and
the most alluring bait at this season is
either salmon eggs or some type OF spin
ner.
Yesterday there was a grand rush for
licenses, probably more than hundred
being issued from the Watt Shipp and
Hauser Bros. stores, and this morning
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-01
pm
IuklG:EHINIS
81
Spruce Division Shows Net
Loss Of $l2,OOO.OOO Report

Portland, Or, April LA dead loss
of sl2,000,OOO was experienced by the
spruce production division in the Pa
eifie northwest, according TO a report
which was made public today BY Briga-
dier General Disque who was in charge
of the work during the war.
This loss was due to the depreciation
in value of assets. 1t viii be appropri-
ated among the allies as follows; United
States, "a per cent; Great lsntain, 81
per cent; France, "A per cent; Italy, IL
per cent.
The entire expenditures of the spruce
division approximate $45,000,0Oo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-01
Reed College Training
Employment Managers

Portland, Or, April -Four new
courses for the training of employment
managers opened at Reed eellege tedsy.
under the auspices of the federal board
of vocational education.
Reed is one Of several colleges in the
country which were chosen by the gov
ernment TO conduct the training. Among
the instructors are Hudson B. Hastings,
professor Of applied economies in Reed
college; Professor Ira B. Cross, Univer-
sity of CaliforniS; Professor $. 1. Miller
Jr., University Of Washington; Profess
or S. C. Kohs, Reed college; Wilfred S,
Smith, federal director of the United
States employment service in Oregon,
and James II. Cary, president of the
Employment Managers association Of
the Pacific northwest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-01

there is a smell of gasoline on all the
roads leading out of Salem, some of the
sports hitting the trail in the small
hours. Tonight there will be the grand
est assortment Of fish tales and fish
tails ever seen here in many month.
And as usual, the biggest trout ever
hooked will be the one that got away,
The new law provides that the angler
may take all trout of six inches or more,
and he is at liberty to pull out a maxi.
mum Of 80 before smdown, or an aggre-
gate of 40 pounds in weight The trout
season is extended by one month, now
running from April to December /.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-01
HEADACHES
Il NEURALGIA

Relieved almost instantly With
Begy 5 Mustarine, the first and
best improvement on old time mast.
ard plasters and liniments.
The minute you rub on Mnstarine
you start sOmething-it goes right
70 work where there is Inflammation
and congestion and stops the trou-
bic with a speed that has amazed
many old time physicians.
Mustarine acts as a counter irra-
tant removing congestion and re
dueing all inflammation and swell
ings. Il stops pains, aches and sore
ness quicker than anything you we
ever used. One small box proves
it.
Be sure you get Begy 5 Mustarine
Always in the yellow box
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-01
COMING TO SALEM

Mrs. Minnie Tobey was very pleasant.
ly surprise last Thursday afternoon
when the W. r. P. L. took possession Of
her homecoming with well filled bas-
kets reminding her Of the fact that they
would have one more pleasant afternoon
with her before she leaves for her fu-
ture home in Salem. The afternoon was
well spent in chatting with Mrs. TObey
before her depGrture.-Eugene Guard
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-01
Mill Street

W. c. Johnston, gardner 1921 Mill street. says:
"Taking cold and oyerexertng myself brought kid
ney trouble. For two years suffered with pain in the
small Of my back right my kidneys My back ached
night and in the morning felt tired and lame was
angud and nervous also Headaches and dizzy spells both
cred and my sight blurred The kidney seereons ddn Y
pass often enough and they contained sediment Finally
heard Of DOans Kidney Pills and after taking them
greatly relieved. Doan 5 sure fine"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-01
Mission Street

Mrs. G. II. Deacon l49s Mission street says:
'1t has bee long time since have taken Doan 5
Kidney Pills but speaking from past experience say
that they fine medicine. had dull pain
my kidneys and at times II very severe. After had
taken Doan kidney Pills few days that disagrccable
ache disappeared My back and kidneys have eused me
but very little trouble since"