davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-29

University of Maryland's foot ball
squad probably will be in rather poor
shape when it faces Rutgers Satur-
day, instead of being able to pit its
entire strength against the New Jer-
seyites. Last week, despite the light
team against which they played the
Marylanders came out of the contest
with numerous minor njuries. Mack
ert. who was yanked in the first few
minutes of play as a result of pad
bruisc. has not been able to practice
this week: Branner got a tW1sted
hand and yesterday Nisbet received
a wallop on the knee which put him
in the hospital. 1t is doubtful If
either Mackert or Nisbet will be in
shape for the contest Saturday,
though it is hoped that Branner Will
come around sufficiently to get in the
game for a while. NJ. Brewer probably
will take Nisbet's place at left tackle
and Macdonald will start the game
at full. If Mackert and Nisbet are
unable to start the two heaviest men
will be out of the State lineup, and
against teams of the caliber of Rut-
gers that means a great deal.
Teams A and of the Georgetown
squad will be sent against each other
in a scrimmage at Hilltop Field this
afternoon. The more than fifty candl-
dates who have been drilling under
the direction of Coach EXendine are
ready for the test. The excellence of
the condition of the Blue and Gray
squad is due in no small measure to
John OReilly. Georgetown's veteran
trainer. Team A probably will have the
following lineup: ZazZali and Jack
Sullivan, ends; Tom Sullivan and
OConnell. tackles: Smeach and Com
stock guards: Anderson, center, Jim
Sullivan. quarter; Flavin and Malley,
halfbacks, and Leighty, fullback.
At least forty men are expected to
report to Coach Phil Robb at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-29
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

Capital Traction 5s-$5O0 at SAN, $500 at
S4h. $1,000 at S4h.
2 at 80, ! at 80.
Washington hwy. and Elec. pfd.-25 ct 5Ik,
% at 51h, % at 81 ", % at 81.
Aergenthaler-1O at l22, 10 at L. 10 ut
122.
AFTER CALL ,
Washington Gas $500 at n.
Merger thaler-10 at Id.
Washington Cas- at HI. 5 at AZ.
Bid and Asked Prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-29
FOREIGN BONDS.
Quota tions Furnished by W. B. Hibbs 4 Co.
DAMAGED SHIP MAKES PORT.

steamer Honolulu of the Mccormick
line ran ashore yesterday while ne
gotiating the archipelago off Stock
holm, but managed to get off unas-
sisted. She was raced to this city
and locked with seventeen feet of
water in the bow compartments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-29
Largest Sale Of Any Medicine in the Nosla
Sold everywhere. In boxes, 1oe.. Csc.


and deep-seated COush his
is arrested by Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery.
In hose scrofulous
conditions of the blood
which invite COasump-
ton; in severe. lingering
Coughs and Weak Lungs,
which threaten you with
this fatal disease, ana
when other help has
faiied-this medicine is a
PROVED remedy.
As a b1OOd-c l e a n o Z,
strength restOrer. a n d
tonic it is sure to bene-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-29

Glacier ice from the Alps Is deliv-
cred to consumers in Lyons and sew
eral other cities in Europe, and is
preferred to other ice because OF it's
hardness and lasting qualities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-29

After controversy that lasted ten
years French scientists have decided
that the use of old corks in wine
bottles is not detrimental to health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-29
BONDS
PUBLIC UTILITY,

Rid. Asked.
American Tel and Telga. 4s.... f6k 76L.
Amer. Tel. and Telga. 4Es.... 81 S3
Am. Tel and Telga. ctl. tr. 5s. sou sou
Am. Tel. Il Tel. con. is. ....... 96k 06a.
Anacostia and Potomac 5s...... a.
Anacostia and Potomac guar. IS. IL
Chesapeake and Potomac Tel. So 81
Capital Traction r. r. 5s.... "a s.
City and Suburban 5s......... 81 20
Georgetown Gas LIST 5s.... ~
Metropolitan r. X. 5s,.....,. IS
Potomac Electric Light 5s....... 81 30
Potomac Elec. cons. 5s...... 7SIs so
Potomac Electric Power 6s. 81 40
Potomac Elec Power G. N. U.s.. 81 81
Wash, Alex. and Mt. v. 5s.... 81 81
Washington Gas 5s. ....... 20 Is
Washing ton Rwy. and Elec As. 81 s.
wash. Ky. and Elec. gen. 6s.. IS W
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS,
D. C. Paper Mfg. 6s............ .. es
Riggs Realty os Qongl.. 49,. vi
Riggs Realty 5s lshort). .. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-29

Catholic University foot ball practice
this afternoon. With the beginning of
registration at Brooklard yesterday,
a number of new candidates put in an
appearance and more are looked for.
The BrooklanderS are responding
readily to Robb's coaching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-29

PADDED MOTOR VANS FOR LONG-DIS-
lance and local hauling; packing and Grating
done by experienced men: storage, 81 per
month"; up. CONNECTICUT STORAGE AND
EXPRESS co. 50S II Phone Line. 2523.
CLEAN DRY STORAGE FOR FURNITURE
and pianos EStimat ese cheerfully given. Con-
vpnien, location. WESCHLER'S. $50 Pa. ave.
NV Phone Main 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-29

At least forty men are expected to
report to Coach Phil Robb at the
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-01

mia Francesa para la silla vacan-
te de Henry de Bornier Tomo po-
session ell cuatro de junio de mil
.novecientos tres.
Enfermo de gravedad en- mil no.
vecientos. acabado de obtener ell
trirnfo de IL 'Aiglon Sc retro
Cambo pOr algnnas semanas y
ALA adquiri6 el gusto de, la sole
dad Y resolvio establecerse. en- la
primorosa quinta que hizo cons
truir V que bautizo Arnaga 2, de
manera definitiva.
Desde mil novecientos cua'ro te
MIA escrito Chantecler 7. Por
un cnmulo de difcultades, dicha
pieza no pudo ser estrenada sino
ell cinco de febrero de mil novecien
tos diez, V va no con Coquelin, co
mo habia sonado ell poeta. sino con
Guitry. Sc representa- trescientas
treinta noches seguidas.
Escribi6 tambien por aquella
epoca " I'm soir a Hermann Les
mots V una serie de pantomimas
Ell verso. de las cuales lie Bois-
Sacre", representada ell veinte de
abril de mil novcien+os diez, tuvo
un gran 6xito.
Durante la guerra escribio poe
sias de grande aliento. inspiradas
Ell los dolores de Francia.
y consecuencia de la gripe, mu
rio ell dos desdiciembre de mil no.
vecientoS diez y ocho. Tenfa cin-
cuenta amos, ocho meses Y um dia.
Deja dos hijos: Mauricio Y Juan.
Ell verso mas conocido del "Cy-
rano " es el siguiente:
"Son los cadetes de la Gascuna
que a Carbon tienen por capitan
son quimeristas. son embuSteros
V a la vez mobiles, firmes enteros,
blas6n viyiente. por doquier van
son los cadetes de La Gascuna
que Carbon tienen por captain.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-01
1'IaL DIA;gOMO HOY
- E@
"Recordar es vivir---Dante
10. DE ABRIL DE 1868
NACIo Ell PoETA RosTAND

Rostand nac.5 el primero de
abril de mil ochocientos sesenta V
ocho en- Marsella. Su padre, Eu-
genio Rostand, fue poeta exquisite
en- su juventud, Y en- su madurez,
soci6logo Y economista, miembro
del Institute.
Edmond Rostand hizo sus prime
ros estudios en- Marsella y los com
pleto en- ell Colegio Stanislas, de
Paris.
En- mil ochocientos noventa pu
blic6 su primer libro, lies Mu-
sardises y. POGO tempo despues, Sc
case con la poetiSa Rosemonde &c
rard, quien habfa elogiado Lee
conte de l'lsle
En- mil ochocientos noventa Y
unO escribi0 lies Deux Pierrots
fantasia EN- m acto,s para ser re-
presentada Ell sOciedad
LES Romanesques > comedia es
crita despues. fue representada por
pI lIHCId VIZ I'll Nclh slullO tic HldNO
de mil ochocientos noventa V cua-
tro V merecio ell premio Toirac de
la Academia Francesa.
FL cinco de abril de mil ocho-
cicntOS noventa Y cinco. Sara Ber-
nhart representa- Ell el teatro de la
Renaissance, LA Princesse Loin-
taine Dos amos mas tarde recito
Rostand. en- csc mismo teatro, su
famoSa .'Oda a Grecia
El vicrnes santo catorce de abril
de mil ochocientoS noven.a V sic
te. Sc estreno Ell el mismo teatro
La Samaritana y
FL veintiocho de diciembre del
mismo alo fue la gran noche his
t6rica, delirante, inolvidable, de
"CyranO de Bergerac".
Dos amos mas tarde, ell ounce
de MARIO de mil novecientos, fue
estrenado 81 'Aigion
El treinta de MARIO de mil no.
vecientos umo 10 eligi6 la Acade-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-01

ALA adentro, EN- los coches, todos Sc
miriam y. Sc eitudians .s
Todsi Sc riuevens siempre como 81
padecicsen aIgun NAL nervioso, v pare
ce que van diciendo que 81 con la ca
beza, constan.emente.
IPor que diran que ST los pasajeros7
Jesus! Hoy es Viernes Santo.
Hay un comerciante, un csmpesino,
un jugador, dos policias un preso con
t5posas.
iEl pobre preso!
Que bien lie haria el que no llevase
esposas!
En- un rincon, IN hombre grave, y
mas al a, una vieia.
Tambi6n va un cura.
FL comerciante:- Hace un frio, co
mo debe ser ell frio de la muerte. :.
FL campesino- 81. Hace frio...
FL tren CORE, CORE velozmente ha
cia adelante, sin mirar atras nunca..
Todos Sc miriam
En- ell rostro de los pasajeru hay
un como velo de misterio profundo.
La vieja -Yo soy muy devota.
Ell cura.-Yo voy a decir las siete
palabras en- ell pueblo cercano...
El preso = Amen.
El dfa esta serene, con una calma
imponente.
ALA EN- la locomotora, ell maquinis
ia rine con el fogonero, porque la pre-
sion disminuye Y la maquina quiere
carbon, mucho carbon, para ella de-
vorarlo.
He dicho que no le eches mas
gutur6 ell maquinista
Tai parece que su cerebro Sc habia
llenado de malos espiritus.
-Pero senior, disninuye la preston.
mo 10 We? -repuso ell fogonero.
-iQue Sc vayan al diablo, he dicho,
la preston v la maquinal -rugi6 Ell
maquinista. lleno de c6lera.
venid fuerzas invisibles
v no deieis que liable tanto
sBi... loh. Dios miol
que es- viernes Santo. -.
FL tren iba a pasar un puente.
La locomotore gimi6 horriblemente
como 81 suspirase.
Y al terminar Ell maquinista sus Ill
timas palabras, iDios 10 perdonel, la
maquina hizo una cabriola y Sc fue de
un lado.
Los pasajeros Sc alarmaron
FL tren iba caer.
Algunos gritarOn: lsocorrol isoco-
rrol
Ell cura: iPerd6nanos, Senorl
) Ell preso, tratando Gle quitarse las es
posas: Amen
La locomotora, siempre gimiendo no
rriblemente sin mirar atlas nunca,
Sc fue por Ell puente. itan largo y tan
alto, Dios miol v Sc llevo traS> ST al
tren, que Sc hundi6 en- el rio profundo
e impetHoso, de donde no sali6 inas
Armando CEREzo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-01
BREVES
ELT rem

iHumo!
Mucho humo salia por La chimenea
negra cortita, que era como la boca
de un monstruo apocaliptico que sus
phrase
Humo acre dense.
Ell tren, como un encorme gusano
de anillos inuuietos, corria velozmente
sobre los dch rieles que aha, a 10
lejos, parecian unirse y formar una so
la linea, larga, muy larga y estrecha.
Core, tren. Core hgero no te de
tengas.
IHacia d6nde iria?
SPor que los trenes corren van
hacia adelante, siempre hacia adelante,
sin mirar atras nunca?
La locomotora bufa y Sc queja.
A veces llora, veces rie.
Y como 81 los dos rieles de acero
fuesen las cuerdas de un instrumento
gigantesco, el tren, loco, loco por la
carrera desesperada que lleva adelan-
te, siempre adelante y sin mirar atras
nunca, parece que dice una canci6n
vieja:
Ira ira, ira ira,
triqui traqui triqui ira. :.
Va gimiendo horriblemente
mientras sube la vertiente
sin pavor. ].
Triqui traqui triqui ira,
ira, ira, ira ira. =.
Canci6n siniestra aquella y horrible
como un canto cabat5tico de bruias,
iQue horriblel lJesisl
Y era dia de viernes Santo.
El maquinista de pie en- ell tandem
miraba como Ell fuego devoraba los tro
EOS de carbon. geometricos, asperos y
color de conciencia mala. !.
Y Ell fogonero echa una otra pala
ds en- las fauces como abismos de aquel
monstruo que corria tan aprisa, que
s'lspiraba veces sin mirar atras nun
ca. :.
lCuanto carbon devoraba la locomo
toral
No lie eches mas. Parece una fera
hambrienta- dijo el maquinista, con
NAL tono.
Sc nos bajara la preston -repuso
el fogonero.
-iQue Sc vaya al diablol
-lSenorl-exclam6 Ell fogonero per
sign$ndose- Hoy es viernes Santo. :.
-SY mi que me va7 Todo al in
fierno. iTodoi ivive Dios. FL
Ell fogonero temblaba porque era te
meroso del Senior.
Echale carbon, fogonero. :.
Echale carbon a la maquina. ligero,
que quiere devorar.
La locomosora es la cabeza del morts
truoso gusano dragonesco, y hay que
darle alimento, porque 81 no Sc apode
ra de victimas humans y las devora.
liza maquina del tren quiere victi-
mas7 Echale carbon, fogonero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-01

CEVHI A FL mas frssco, amplio
- comedor con vista nj
mgr Departamsntos para familias
Frents al editicio del Senado , esrca
de los demas Centros Ofciales El
mas conveniente para transeuntea
Gale del Cristo, N6m. l6. San Juan
Tel9fono S48. p. o. Box k32.
Propiatar1o: Pedro ArYista.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-01
HOTELES

NACIONAL oss o,., Coz. sS.'s.s ,.m,,..' ESP. ;,
h5bitaciones en- primer ptso. Empleados
sducados para el servicio. y sereno p4rs
recibir los pasa1eros Docturnos. Pro
pietar1o con veinte amos en- el negocio.
r. Rodrigues Brenes. San Jrsn, P r.
Box 067. Tel. SS1. San Francisco 6S
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-01
LA ECONOMICAL

Fonda Restaurant , casa dormito-
rio. Ercslsnts ssrvicio en- comida
la carta.
FL Restaurant mas popular On San
Juan por sus servicios y condiments
ci6n en- Ia comida.
Telsfono 11s. Restaurant Cristo 81
y dormitorio oristo IA. Propietario,
PATRICIo BI.Asco.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-11
UNITED IN MARRIAGE


A wedding of interest was solem-
nized Monday afternoon, October 18,
at o'clock at the home of Rev. w.
P. Osgood, Puyallup, Wash, when
Miss Lucille Sinex, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. E. w. Sinex, became the
bride of Fred Adkins, Of Washington
D. c.. Fern SineX cousin Of the bride
and Robert Tunnard attended the
couple.
The bride and bridesmaid wore
blue satin and carried pink roses.
Mrs. Adkins was employed until
the time of her marriage at the Pal
ace confectionery store Of this city.
The groom has just received his dis
charge from the army and will locate
in Puyallup for the present.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-11

Their that Dane County still main
tains the lead in number Of members
followed by Milwaukee, Waukesha,
Rock, Eau Claire, La Crosse, Racine,
Dodge, Winnebago, Brown, Lafayette
Fond du Lac, and Sheboygan in that
order. Several other counties have a
very light membership, while a con-
siderable number are as yet wholly
unrepresented in this organization
for the preservation of Wisconsin
history. The committee urged sys-
tematic effort to secure adequate
representation from every locality
of the state.
At the suggestion of Mr.. Lacher, q
constitutional amendment was pro-
posed creating new form of mem
bership to be called Wisconsin School
Membership. This will cost schools
the nominal price of $500 per year
and will give them the magazine and
other publications, making this mem
bership in all respects the equiVa~
lent of the annual membership save
in the voting privilege. Formerly
schools were limited to the Institu
tiOnal Membership costing $500 per
year. The expectation is that the
high schools Of Wisconsin generally
will take advantage of the new form
of membership.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-11
Col. William Stephen Hamilton


A partrait of Colonel Hamilton
is published in the September num-
Der of the Wisconsin Magazine OF
History in connection with the arti-
Gle on Muscoda. The portrait is af-
ter a photograph of an original
painting which, presumably, is still
in the family of Alexander Hamilton.
1t represents William S. Hamilton as
a strikingiy handsome young man,
with smiling lips and laughing eyes.
He is fashionably dressed.
This portrait of Colonel Hamilton
was presented to the State Historical
Society by his brother, Philip Hamil-
ton, and a smaller size reproduction
came from the late Cyrus Woodman,
a friend of Hamilton who at one time
gathered material with view to Wri-
ting his biography. The Woodman
papers, now in the Historical Socie-
tvs collections, contain much mater
ial of personal nature about Hamil-
ton, and this, with other public and
private, documents, will make posi-
BILE a biographical sketch which Dr.
Joseph Schafer is engaged in prepar-
ing. Hamilton had spent nearly a
quarter century in the Wisconsin
lead mines, when the gold rush of
1849 carried him to California where
he died of a fever, in Sacramento, on
the ninth of October, 1850. For
nearly thirty years the exact place Of
his burial was not known. Then, in
the year 1879, Mr.. Woodlands in
quiries identified the spot and he
caused to be erected over it a monu
ment properly inscribed.
Since Colonel Hamilton was one Of
the most noted pioneers of the lead
region, participant in the early
Indian wars, president Of the first
council of Wisconsin Territory and
member of the assembly in 1912 to
1843, he belongs peculiarly to Wis
consin and deserves recognition in
our state history. His home was at
Hamilton's Diggings, near Wiota in
the present county of Lafayette. So
far as known, no marker has been
erected to designate the place.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-11
Hurt in Shredder

We learn that Wendell Kelly Of
Bloomfield, while cleaning corn
shredder one day last week, got his
right hand caught in the machinery
and lost the little finger on his right
hand and the nail on the third finger
as we'll as other injuries to the hand
He went to Mineral Point and had
the wounds dressed, and, we under
stand, is getting along nicely
Dodgeville Chronicle.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-11
Wisconsin School Membership in
Historical Society

The Membership Committees re-
port to the Society at it's annual
meeting showed that 23O persons
had joined the State Historical So
ciety during the year. This brings
the total up to 1887 and is the first
time in it's history, seventy-eight
years, that the membership has
reached one thousand The report,
which was presented by Mr.. J. HI. A.
Lacher, of Waukesha, showed fur
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-21
Long Residence In
Idaho Is Not Proof
Against Salem Lure

After waiting three months for an
opening in the office listings in Salem,
II. A. Hayford and his son, L. G. Hay
ford, both recently from oBise, Idaho'
have taken a four year lease on the
location formerly occupied by the Nor
ris Optical company at 305 State
street
Under the name of Hayford Il Hay
ford the two men will conduct real
ity and sales office after having had
nearly Is years experience in this line
at Boise and Twin Falls, Idaho.
After 20 years residence in ldaho'
L. A. Hayford has decided that Salem
is the ideal ''home town and has pur-
chased the Judge Slater place at CAV
Chemeketa street moving here WITH
his family, Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Hay
ford plan to secure a home here until
that time maintaining a residence AZ
AT Center street
L. G. Hayford declares that ne y
.al,soluteIv not interestedin politics
although he comes to Salem with a
|recordo Of two terms as county assessor
and tax collector Of Twin Falls eoun-
ty, later serving as representative to
the Idaho legislature from Twin rams
county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-21
John Joins George
And Hal; Beauty's
Disease IncurabLe

With White Beauty safely. and
apparently permanently, slowed away
IN the hospital" at Eugene sufferins
an Ineurable malady. Hal and George
acquiring another member to their
party-John-have started on after
the Ad Mems caravan, and will soon
reach them, according to a letter re-
ceived Friday from Hal. George is
heartbroken, Hal writes, tbut this is
being soother for George by his meet
pretty Red Cross nurses.)
ing pretty Red Cross nurse.)
ranks follows;
We fully expected to fall in when
the caravan left Eugene this morning
but after visit with the various me-
chanies at the different garages. they
all pronounced the trouble with the
White Beauty incurable. So we un-
packed, prepared to return to our
homes. In calling on my friend Prof.
b. Coe, he asked me to go with him
to call at his home. In telling of our
troubles to good wife she suggeste I
to her good husband it would,pv nee
II he would take Hal and George to
join the caravan. In less than one
hour we were on our way and now
the team is George. Hal and John.
We've been going some today only s
hours behind the crowd. Wen keteh
en- tomorrow night at Shasta Springs
provided we get a. m, start and -
without lunch. The caravan is meek-
ing with wonderful receptions ana
free meals, which we are missing. but
another day will bring us up with
them George was SO heartbrekea
when the mechanics informed him
the trip was off. He has made some
wonderful acquaintances, especially
The latest dispatch from the rear
tions are good and the caravan is on
schedule time. All well but dirty AMI
hungry.
HAL"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-21
Camp Grounds Prove
| Worth To Travellers

The Salem camping grouhas ae
being put into good shape by crew
of workingmen. Friday. the plumbers
were on the job and preparing 70 tap
the city mains for the parks water
supply.
Superintendent Albert reports that
auto tourists who are gladly taKihh
advantage Of the stopping place. are
more than grateful for the thougn1lu,
ness shown by the Salem commefelai
club and those behind the move.
@. C. Van Emberg Of Aberdeen.
wash. stopped at the park, ihurs-
day night, on a trip to southern Cal
ifornia.
| Another guest was G. E, s9sfrick Of
Los Angeles. Cal. who Is making =
Hoop trip Of the United states NJ
ferriek,s car attracted a great aes'
lof comment as it is virtually bul.l
lin dwelling place. Among the sa'
handy features are kifenenstas'
Sleeping compartment and 4 Nancy
! seer m f1srsrle table, Ar. MeEEaeh
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-21

this city were quietly married at st.
Paul's chapel Only a few relatives
and intimate friends were preS~g..
Rev. c. H. Powell. officiated, perform
ing the ring ceremony which occupied
less than five minutes time.
With the exception of a small cir
Gle of personal friends. the mapority
of Biddies'. well wishers were kept
very much in the dark concerning the
happy event. Before news of the cere-
mony could spread. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bishop took a northbound train for a
brief honeymoon trip.
The bride well known here. having
been employed as an accountant in one
of the departments at the state house.
Mr.. Bishop is manager of the Salem
branch of the Willamette Valley Trans
fer company and has other business in
tests here. AS promoter and COM
mander-in-chiefo of the Senator. ne is
known 10 every baseball fan in the
Willamette valley. The couple have
the best wishes of their many Salem
friends
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-21
Heavy Buying
Boosts Liberty
Bonds Dday

New York. May 21.--Heavy buying
of liberty bonds and victory notes in
the first hour of today's trading on
the stock exchange resulted in many
substantial recoveries for these issues
from recent low records.
Liberty second As rose to S2.7o. an
advance of s1.so. first 4i4,s at s5.
showed a gain of ST. second Az at
$3.50 rose s1,40. third AIS at S7.i0
gained s1.so and fourth 4H's at
$3.50 were strongest of all at gain
of s2.S0 Vivtory S-4's rose So cents
to $3.50 and the s-4's gained s1.20
to $500. Dealings in these issues up
to II O'Clock approximated ss.500,-
900 par value.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-21
EndicoH Buys A
23O Acre Farm

Silverton,. May 21.-Through the
agency of Stewart & Robinson. real
estate dealers of this city, 2sO acres
of farm land belonging to Horst
Brothers, located near Crabtree sta
tion in Linn county was sold yester-
day to S. M. Endicott of Salem. The
consideration has not been made
known. 1t is said that Mr.. Endicott
purchased the property in view of
speculation. Stewart & Robinson also
sold ten acre tract of their own this
week located east of silverton. They
are making many real estate tr&iis-
fers this summer.