davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-10
VICTIM OF GUN
ARRAY SILENT
Walter Jagla Fails to Give
Details Of Shooting
Monday Night.

Is South Bend confronted with a
threatened gang war?
The above question is puzzling the
police following the discovery early
Tuesday morning OF the unconscious
form OF Walter Jagla. $50 :. Laurel
st. near the corner of l.. Jefferson
blvd. and ). St Peter St. with a
bullet in his left thigh. JagIa, sup
posed 20 be a brother OF Martin
Jagla. notorious police character
and now facing trial in the circuit
court on charges Of highway rob
berry was found by Andrew Troeger.
Oh S. Perry St. as the latter was
passing the dark and lonely spot
enrOute home. A slight groan from
the spot attracted his attention and
investigation revealed the victim
with an ugly wound in the thigh.
Jagla was rushed TO st. Joseph
hospital in the police ambulance
and soon regained consciousness.
Efforts 10 make him relate details
of the shooting proved futile. the
victim refusing TO talk He maiR-
tanned a steadfast silence and a sec
ond attempt at the interview Tues
day brought the same results. Jagla
emulating a clam when questioned.
Fail To Solve Mystery.
Careful search near the place
where Jagla was found reveals no
indication Of a struggle and physi-
clans who attended the victim de-
clared that II would have been al
most humanely impossible to place
a self inflicted bullet in the exact
position where the bullet entered
Jagla's body. The attempted sui
eide theory is further Offset by the
fact that no pistol or revolver had
been found in the vicinity and IL Is
also contended that Jagla had no
known reason for attempting to
take his own life.
Whether Jagla was shot as he re-
fuses to even give an inkling Of the
ARRAY or It's details The police
contend that if it IS another myster-
ious underworld shooting, the real
cause and the facts surrounding
the actual shooting will never be
brought TO light on account OF the
perverted sense of honor that is so
forcibly expounded by the principals
supposed 10 be involved
The police Tuesday stated that an
investigation is being made but no
light had been thrown on the affair
except that which is really known.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-10
CHIEF KLINE WARNS
RUBBISH WAGON MEN

Chief Of Police Kline Tuesday is
sued warning to drivers of wagons
hauling ashes. rubbish. etc. that
violations of the city ordinance pro-
hibiting the scattering of refuse along
the pavements OF streets of the city
will be enforced to the letter. The
chief caused an order 10 be issued
10 the police department informing
officers TO be on the lookout for viO-
lators and concluded with a threat
20 prosecute and demand the max
imum penalty for every case brought
TO his attention.
The chief in commenting on the
order said that the spring cleanup
season is approaching and already
complaints have come in regarding
ash wagons splitting and scattering
the refuse along the pavements He
stated that the ordinance specifically
called for a tight wagon box and
that every precaution should be
taken by drivers 10 see that the
streets are kept clean
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-10
DYES USED TO FIND
TUBERCULOSIS CURE
IN NEW EXPERIMENT

PHILADELPHIA. March g.
American dyes are being used
on an extensive scale in the
laboratories Of the Henry Phipps
institute here i'm an effort to dis
cover a cure for tuberculosis. BY
introducing dyes into the blood,
DR.. Paul \. Lewis. director of
the institutes laboratory, says it
is possible TO stain diseased lung
tissue.
Experiments are now under
way TO carry to the diseased
tissue along with the dyes other
chemical substances which have
what DR.. Lewis calls "a favor
able test tube reaction against
tuberculosis germs" and the ex-
pertinent is proceeding so well
that all indications point TO
eventual success in finding a
specific for the disease.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-10
SPECIAL JUDGE WILL
HEIR JAGLA CASE

Five attorneys were nominated 10y
b Judge Seebirt in circuit court Tues
Gay from which a special Judge is to
he selected TO try the case of Mar
ain Jagla. charged with robbery, aft
o. a motion for change of venue
was filed by his attorney.
The lawyers named by the court
are G.. A. Farabaugh. Nitus @. Jones,
manuel Pettengill. L. NJ Hammer
schmidt and Lewis ]. Hammond.
The state and defense are allowed
7wo days in which 10 strike two
names each from the five selected
The remaining name viii then be
abe one appointed for special judge
Ia the case.
/ The attorney for JaEla asked aft
pr flling his motion for a change of
venue that the case be transferred
10 the superior court Pros. Schwartz
stated several delays had been
caused by tho defense in the trial
already and he insisted on imme-
niste trial
Imme diately after the court ruled
4or a special judge i'm the trial OF
Hhe case. the defense objected but
shs objection was Overruled.
Jagla is charged with arCther un-
known person OF rCbbinE samuel
Feiwsu during the month Of Jan
Gary and taking SIS from him.
Another charge OF larceny pend
ing against JaEla in circuit court
was transferred by agreement 90 the
superior court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-10
CONFIRM EXTENSION
OF TINE ON RETURNS
FOR CORPORATIONS

Official confirmation of the report
that corporations have been grant
ed an extension OF time, under GER
tain conditions. in which to file their
income tax returns was received in
a telegram from Acting Asst. to the
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue
Newton, directed TO Reed q King,
accountants of South Bend. The
telegram follows:
Extension granted corpora
tons to file COMPLETED returns on
or before May Is. Collectors au-
thoriZed to accept tentative cor
poration returns prepared on
form 1870 marked tentative re-
turn. for calendar year 1919 on
or before March Is, provided
each return is accompanied by
one-fourth estimated total tax
due. together with statement Civ
ing reason for delay and formal
request for extension. Requests
for extensions for individuals and
partnerships must be made by
NEWTON.
Acting Assistant 10 Commits
SiOner"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-10
INCOME TAX MEN
ISSUE SPECIAL ORDER

A request that all persons filing
income tax returns bring with them
If possible. the blank for filing. is
made by George Hess OF the internal
revenue office. Those who filed re-
turns last year were sent blanks
by the Indianapolis Office and many
others have called at the local Of
flee and received blanks but when
making their returns neglect to
bring the blank with them. The Of
flee has only a limited supply OF
blanks on hand.
Mr. Hess has called attention 20
the fact that the high rentals Of
1919 has placed many thousands Of
property owners in the taxpayers
class this year. as all rents are sub
jet to income tax and must be con-
sidered in connection with other in
come. Those who rented rooms
or suits i'm their own homes must
also consider the rents received as
part OF their income
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-10
ARMY OFFICER IN
REPORT OF WORK
AT Il. B. HOSPITAL
SAYS Conditions at Healthwin
Are Perfectly Salts
factory Now.

2 That conditions At Healthwin hos
ipital are perfectly satisfactory is tho
keynote OF "A report Of 1st. Lieut. @.
-. Mathys Of the service and infor-
NATION branch Of the war depart
ment. who recently inspected the
hospital. Since the United States
public health service is using the
hospital for the treatment OF 2&
OF its cases the hospital must meet
with the requirements specified un-
der its rulings and is therefore in
Spected BY that department
Lieut. Mathys inspection included
IN examination Of the menus the
food. the kitchen. and Interviews
with the patients With regard 70
the building he stated taat it was
well adapted 20 it's purposes and that
with the completion iu April OF con-
Btruction work now in progress.
which will place it I'm a position to
accommodate about 115 patients The
hospital would possess every re
Cusite or a modern tuberculosis in
etitution.
Examine Food.
Portions OF Lieut. Marhys report
Follows.
Concerning the food served:
examined the menus showing exact
j. what has been served for the past
lew weeks and comparing them with
the food in the army. and with the
customary menus in tuberculosis in
Etitutions. I should say that il com
paFes very favorably. ate the
meal on that day and I have every
reason to believe that the cooks are
Skilled in their profession, and are
strictly sanitary.
/ interviewed about a half dozen
Of the rervice men in the institution
The result OF these interviews Ger.
fainly did not reflect on the institu-
tiOn.
Or. S. c. Darden the medical di-
rector and superintendent is "a tu-
berculOsis expert. He spent cOnsid-
cradle time I'm the service. all Of his
work being in connection with tn
berculOsis at New Haven. / have
every reason to believe that he Is
very qualified by training and eX-
perienCe 20 properly diagnose and TO
Great these cases
The men are told that they are
not required TO remain at Health
2vin If they do not wish 10. There
have been several cases where men
have been dissatisfied and left only
20 request readmission with in
very short time This is itself good
proof that the institution is funda-
mentally satisfactory / have every
reason TO believe that the institution
I'm its treatment OF the men assigned
there acts primarily for the best
Interests of the patients
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-10
GATHERS DOORS rs
SOUVENIRS: JAILED

SHANGHAI. March 9.-Daun
Ab-loh rs a business man. He
owns houses and lots and grave
mounds and lucky buryinE places
and an sorts of things. such as
which Is Shanghaiese for
stores-and godowns. known 10
the newer generation as ware
houses
sing Fok-tzl isn't rich but he
has ambition.
Daun rented "a house TO sins.
But sing didn't like the place
and moved. And when ne de-
parted seven windows and three
doors from the Daun residence
followed him.
But laun didn't mind that so
much. he told the court. But he
was pee.ed. excited. angry. and
everything when he found that
Sing had taken even the street
number from the front door.
Sings song is 20 be heard in
iail for the next six months
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-10
TO ATTEND CONFERENCE.

Keith Masters Allen Thurn and
Knowles b. HouoweU. accompanied
BY Victor II Kupferer, boys work
secretary OF the Y NJ C. s.. will at
tend the third life work conference
OF older Christian boys OF the CEN
trail west 20 be held az the Y. VI. c.
= college I'm Chicago March II and
13. ]. =. Ames. former general sec
fetary Of the local association. viii
appear on the program ar the CON
ference
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-10
CORRECTION IN BANK
STATEMENT

In the statement of the condition
of the st. Joseph Loan & Trust Co.
printed in The News-Times pursuant
TO the call Of the comptroller of
currency a typographical error was
made in the items concerning un-
divided profits and dividends unpaid.
The correct figures are here given:
UNDIVIDED PROFITS S15O,0OO.0 90
DIVIDENDS UNPAID. $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-10
CREDIT MEN WILL
BANQUET THURSDAY

J. i. Conway. superintendent OF
the Underwriters Salvage corps %
Cincinnati. O., Will deliver an ad-
dress on Fire Prevention-You our
Duty as a Citizen" at the banquet
of the South Bend Association Of
Credit Men TO be held ar Kable's
banquet hall Thursday evening at
$50 o'clock. a. q. Rumpf. Secre-
tary OF the Studebaker corporation.
is 20 talk on Insurance and its Re
latiOn 10 Credit" and An Tn
believer Convinced" a two reel
moving picture gotten out by the
Underwriters laboratories OF Chica-
90. H.. will complete the program.
The picture will bring home in q
vivid way some of the things both
Mr. Conway and Mr.. Rumpf will
talk about.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-10

DR. Emil O. Freyermuth. score
tary OF the board OF health IS at
tending the annual convention OF
the Indiana Sanitary and Water
Supply association % French Lick.
Ind Tuesday afternoon the dele
gates 20 the convention heard q pa-
Per written by Lieut.. ". Y. ZicgIer.
United States public health service.
who is on duty with the Indiana
state health board
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-10
Described. MIch.. March

DEERFIELD. Mich. March g
4 gusher which has produced 100
barrels of oil has been developed
near here. according 10 reports
reaching town today. Farmers in
the vicinity of Deertield have been
backing the attempted "oil boom
here rather heavily but this we'll is
the first 10 be reported producing in
commercial quantities. State geolo-
gists have declared chances OF de-
veloping an oil fiele here were re-
mote.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-10
City Court Ne7oS

The hearing in the city court
Tuesday morning Of John Steh. a jit-
ney bus driver, charged with the
violation of city ordinance. was
continued until Thursday morning
when attorneys for the defendant
filed an oral motion of arrest of
judgment on the contention that
the affidavit is faulty The court in
structed the defense to prepare .
written motion and announced that
ne Will pass judgment Thursday.
The city attorney and the defense
agreed TO waive argument and Judge
Gilmer will be allowed to pass on
the plea Immediately after court
opens.
Failure by the state TO show that
the alleged embezzlement was com
mitted in Indiana won freedom for
Leroy Yllery. who was charged in
the city court with embezzling
funds belonging TO Schuler-Klingel
x CO. while acting as an agent for
the company at Sturgis. Mich. The
defense Monday morning moved for
dismissal on the grounds that the
Indiana courts had no jurisdiction
and the court after taking the point
in question under consideration sus-
tanned the contention and Tuesday
discharged the defendant.
Joseph Pomogierski was arraigned
in the city court Tuesday morning
on three cOunts-two for grand lar
ceny and one for pointing fire arms.
Ii is charged that Pomogierski at
two different times forced his vic
Tins 10 give up money at the point
of a gun. Vivian Dale. ia IL W.
COlfaX av., and Ruby Smith. 10 w.
Washington av.. are the two COM
claimants. The defendant entered
plea of not guilty and the case will
DE heard Saturday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-10
ORDERS RESOLUTIONS FOR
SEWERS

The board OF public works Tues
day ordered resolutions for sewers
on Fifth. Sixth. Seventh. Eighth.
Tenth and Eleventh SITS, River
Park
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-10
House Dress Ginghams and PercaIe
ShirtingS-SpeCial Tomorrow.

Any special values in cotton goods are interesting
now every housewife Come and see these tOmOr
row.
27.inch Plaid and Check Ginghams at 45c
27-inch Extra Good Apron Ginghams al 29c.
36-inch House Dress Percales at 39c.
32-inch Fancy Stripe Shrtings $l.25 value, at 75c.
36-inch Comforter Challies at 39c.
27-inch Cheviot Shirtings at 39c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-10
Muslins Gowns $1.50

Muslin gowns with trimmings of lace are offe
tractive price. They are very good gowns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-10
Pretty Apron
Dresses
.S1.98, $3.50, S2.98

They are made of per
Gales. either in plain colors
or figured. They feature
PiPings of dainty contrasting
colors or rick rack braid
trimming, and combinations
of materials. Stylish and
practical. They are sPlen-
did quality.
The Children Shop
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-16
FACE FIVE

Ce.ee pl1.0O; heavy 800 o 800; best
cDdsrs $3.50 q 700; fair 70 good s5.50@
aBM
Hogs weaker; receipts 1858; prime
mizd $17.es@s17.5o; medium 1850
@$17.00; smooth heavy $135O@15.50
rough heavy &11.et t@11.30; pigs $3.50
@15.5O.
Sheep weak; receipts 1863; valley
lambs 5000 a 1000; east Of noun
tain $9.50@1O.00; culls $6.00@7.sS
yearlings $6.00@7.25; wethers seq
$3.50; ewes $2.25@s
Portland. Or, Aug. 16.--Cubes ex-
|tra 55@56; parchment wrapped box
lots soc; cartons soc; half boxes kc
more. less tinan y boxes 1c mor.
butterfat 54@55c +. o. b. station; 80
@62c Portland.
Millstuffs: Mill run $57@58.
Hay; buying price, timothy $40 fob
alfalfa $24: grain $22; clover s190s1
Poultry and EEvs.
Por...nd, Or. Aug. 16.--Eggs selling
price case count 48 4sc. buying price
Ate; selling price candled 50052: se-
lected candled in cartons 54@56c.
Poultry: Hens 20027c lb; broileys
rs @27c; old roosters 10c; turkeys
nominal; geese 12c; ducks 25c.
Wheat: $3.50 soft, $2.35 hard.
bushel; barley feel $65@64; oats $6s
@65; corn No. yellow $685. scratch
feed sa7 0ss.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-16

hay $1,000; clover hay $1,000;
mill run $63.
Butterfat: Butterfat 6Oc; creamery
butter GIG s2c.
Pork. veal and mutton: Pork ON
foot 17@17Ac: veal fancy 21@2sc;
steers Shc; spring lambs SC; cows hs
ewes &c; sheep. yearling &c.
Eggs and poultry: Eggs cash 4sc,
light hens 10000; heavy hens 22c;
old roosters 12c; broilers 24c over two
lbs.
Vegetables: California onions pc,
sack $500; beets per sack $500;
turntps per sack 33.25: carrots per
sack $3.50: parsnips per sach
$a.6o: spinach loo lb; radishes 7se
dog: asparagus 15c: new potatoes
Sc; sweet potatoes 15c; bunch beets
45c; cabbage Sc: head lettuce s0c
doz; rhubarb &c; peas Sc; tomatoes
oupes pony $2.25; standard $2.75,
Honeydew 81 crate. flat crate $1.25;
watercelons &c: casabas 4c.
Fruit: Oranges $3.50; lemons
$5.25; bananas 12c; honey ex-
tract zoe; apricots So crate: peache,
Slbertas $1.75.
Retail prices: Eggs soc; cream
cry butter 60c; country butter IS @ CSC
lour hard wheat s3.50@3.75; soft
wheat $3.00@3.1O.
LIVE6TOCK
Portland Aug. 16. - Cattle firmer;
receipts 1894; choice steers $3.50 q
n 50. sy0od to cboica eQ 606DQ N
medium to good $7.50@S.50; fair to
good s7.00@7.50; common to fair
6.00@7.00; choice cows and heifers
$7.25@7.75, good to choice $6.25 q
7.25; medium to good s5.25 @6.25;
fair to medium $4.25@5.25; Gamers
s2.75@4.75; bulls $5.00@6.00; choice
dairy calves $13.00@15.50: prime light
calves $11.50@12.O0; medium light
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-16
rourt House News

Circuit COurt
c,.n,ev Lainson VS. John Bartor
Payne Reply 49,. - waa5
A c simmons VS. the city OF Wooo
harm etc. Complaint.
Probate Court
peter Dusett, an incompetent per
son. estate. Inventory and appraise'
frank and Nicholas Hanauska
Guardians bond approved.
Marriage Licenses
leslie c. whitaker, 33, teacher, Cor
raIlis and Gladys Salisbury, ~, BOOK
keeper and stenographer, Turner.
Ora A. Remond, 21, candy maker
Portland and Elenore Feight, IL, can
dv maker, Woodburn.
Victor Erickson, 80. farmer, Salem
and Olive Jenkins, 20, Salem.
Leland M. Ryer, 20. electrician,
Salem, and Avis Williams. 20, Salem
Gunsey H. Abbott, %, farmer
Parma. Idaho, and Rita Belle Fletch
er, 2s, Salem.
Arnold L. Crimbins, 81, engineer,
Salem and Clara c. Harnes, rs, Sa-
lem
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-16
Veal Croquettes

Mince coffee cup of cold veal in
a chopping bowl. adding little cold
ham and two or three slices of onion,
pinch of mace, powdered parsley
and pepper. some salt. Let a pint of
milk or cream come to the boiling
point, then add tablespoonful of
cold butter, then the above mixture.
Beat up two eggs and mix with tea
spoonful of corn starch or flour, and
add to the rest; cook it all about ten
minutes, stirring with care. Remove
from the fire, and spread it on plat
ter, roll it into balls, when cooled
flatten each; dip them in egg and
bread crumbs, and fry in wire
basket. dripped in hot lard
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-16

mnNNT NVNNT9

s, 16-Monthly meet
81 the associate mem
ne. %s Of the Commercial ciuD'
) .t - Representation OF sill
Aus ~ trophy to M company
august 1s.2s-Annual camp
As a.;ng of Marion County
mev I1e,,ness Association. Far
Grounds. ., Marion county
sud bureau eugenic clinic.
cn August 23-Baseball game
...ween Salem Senator'S and
.. portland Beavers oxlofu
.srk Monday 2 p. m.
pan August 31-Minnesota an
; nuaI picnic, 7s5 North Capi-
-, 10 a m. to p. m.
'n: a:aantember a0 4-6--State con-
} .nt,on Artisan lodge. Salem
csrfember 6-Labor day.
Sentember A3-Meeting OF
J the associate members "
Commercial club, 8 p. m.
sentember 7. = Regular
,,onthly meeting Of Capital
nost No. 9, American Legion
Sa,em armory, 5 p. m.
september 27-October .
State fair, . = :.
= II Il X X n y y y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-16

~-'A"oh rAAuoy uAtcTHooHs VI. ".
Tooker, Salem real estate operator,
lost control Of his car coming down
hill between Grande Ronde and
Sheridan and ran into a binder pull
ed by three horses. The windshield Of
his car struck the arms of the pind-
er and was mashed to atoms. The
o8ms OF the binder tore a hole In the
auto top and one OF the scythe blades
cut open a tire, but the occupants Of
the car miraculously escaped injury.
The farmers presence of mind pre-
vented . run away of his horse
though his hands were burned from
holding the reins. Other autoisrs
brought the badly scared couple and
their damaged auto back to Salem.
Percy A. Cupper, state engineer,
who has been sojourning at Rockaway
beach and lodging the summers
heat by hiding under the ocean waves,
returned to his desk at the state
house this morning. Cupper will
probably leave Wednesday for Boise,
Idaho. to attend meeting Of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Western
States Reclamation association
NE. ana Mrs. Stanley Il. Edwards
anu Mr. ana MIS-. =. II. stevenson re-
turned yesterday from two weeks
motor trip to Canada, where they
visited Victoria. Vancouver and New
West Minister, British Columbia, also
enjoyed Ilshmg trip on the Sanaich
isiaho'
Visilihs ms protnef' Dr. j. y. Mat
'iiis' Oh tnls city.
MT anu Mrs. H. .. Robertson OF
fortiaho ana seattle after visiting
lew oays WIN thelr uncle, j. +. Rod
ertsoh' ana with MRS. Mildred ROD
ertson brooks. mr.. Robertson Is as
socia.eu with okiahoHla OIL WeHs.
y. =. Fearcy MADE business trip
10 carton To-Day.
Molorihs lhfoush from iowa a. =.
uraham stopped over nlght In sa-
Ieih. DecoihiHs Interested III thls city
ne purchased residence througA
Hayroro ana HayIofd real estate com
pany' with the intention OF making
Saiem his nome. Mr.. Graham intends
TO locate IN business mere as soon as
an avalaple opportunity IS offered.
MRS. Riley u. Hanson ~ Medford,
Is VISITING her son. II. l.. manson II
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-16
Daily Statistics
Born

WINDSOR-At 1855 South CONNER
cial street, August IL, 1920. to Mr..
and Mrs. Frank B. Windsor of
Spring Valley, daughter, Doris
Louise.
JUDSON-To Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
B. Judson, East Judson street. a
son. Thursday morning. Named
Burch Richard.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-16

II .------s:o5 pm s;o7 pm Salem only
10 $40 nm 1920 pm Salem only
No. % from woodburn arrives Ga
lem 3:O5 p. m.
North Bank Station (leave Jeffer-
soD street Is and 20 minutes later.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-16
Died

HALL-At her home, two miles west
Of Salem, Saturday August ID, 1920,
Mrs. Jennie ]. Hall, at the age of
SIS years.
She is survived by one son, James
]. Hall Of Turner. The funeral was
held Monday afternoon at 8 o'clock
from the Webb and Clough chapel.
lnterment was made in the City View
cemetery, Rev. Thomas S. Anderson
officiating.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-16

New goods received daily direct
nom New York, authentic styles of
iashionable new apparel purchased
ny Mr.. N. c. Kafoury, now in New
York. Kafoury Bros, 466 State
street. 1863
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-16

Portland, Lyle McCroskey Of this city
returned to Salem Monday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-16

Mrs. 0. Monson of Newberg was in
Balem over the week end visiting
with her daughter, Olga Monson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-16

H. s. Radcliff and family will leave
tomorrow for a two weeks vacation
on the Santiam.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-16

The Modern Woodmen and the
Women Of Woodcraft ojined forces
yesterday for a picnic. with their
families, in McNary's grove. A basket
luncheon at noon was followed by
games and races in which all partici-
pated.