davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-08-26

writer seemed to jump up and down
in front of her. 1t was just what she
had expected and just what she had
told herself all the time, yet when it
came to facing the fact she found that
she had not really expected anything
of the sort. A moment later John
Thompson walked into the office and
Immediately noticed that something
was wrong.
"Why, what's the matter?" he asked
with concern. you're as white as a
sheet | hope it's not bad news"
"No-yes-that is Oh, l can't
tell you. It's really nothing much after
all" she ended brayely.
'Well, whatever It u.s." he said, plac-
ing his hand gently on her shoulder
"just remember that I sympathize and
only wish I could help you. If you
ever feel like telling me. and there's
anything | can do-Tm right here"
His concern and sympathy made Il
all the harder to bear, and Elizabeth
had difficulty in controlling herself
UUl Nit hlt[-fiA EbiAtli'fN llihASA wv
day and at last was able 70 90 home
Reaching there she made hasty ex-
CuSe TO her mother, said that she
would not &c down TO supper. and
rushed up 10 her room TO think It
over. BY next morning she had de-
cided TO resign at any cost, and In the
dark she reheursed her little speech
10 her employer over and over. hut
when later in the morning, the moment
arrived, she had forgotten every word.
MFR. Thompson" she began. her
voice trembling. "Tve-Tve-Tm going
to resign" she blurted out at last.
"Ye gods" he exclaimed. II knew
something went wrong yesterday n. orn-
Ing. and II I'm to blame I'll apologize.
DO tell me. can't let you 20 Ike
this"
You haven't done q thing. I wish
could convince sou hut I'm afraid
your just have to take my word for
It."
You're simply all worn out That's
what's the matter ne said soothingly.
Take nlsnth's vacation in the coun-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-08-26

pensively watching her mother play
solitaire, She looked up and mistak.
ing the cause of the color In Amy's
checks, asked delightedly; "Oh. what
is it. dear Has Churlie-|
The siHyl lie made me dreadfully
cross 90 petuIantly replied Amy. She
glanced into the parlor and her yeNa-
t,on suddenly gave place to alarm.
Where IS Wtu7 Surely you've not let
him go ofrg
"No, no. my dear, not even with the
doctor" reassured Mrs Kirkland ale
has gone up to his room"
A few moments later Clinton,
broodiuc heavily over his pipe, heard
a tap NO his door He ffowned. The
tap became a rap He called In a
brusQue tone; Gwen, what is it?'
Me" came back q soft whisper.
Miss Lowrie-you?" he replied.
'Wh8t DO YOU waut?"
let me to-"
He glanced IN CONSERVATION at his
stcckrgc1 feet ana bare arms.
IL must beg YOU 20 excuse me-"
he Stammercd. You see I'm not
thar u.s. I'm about % retire."
NO. no. nor the whisper shrilled in
protest I must have O talk with you
Il you DONE let me Ri I shall scream
"Not that nor shat. he called back
wait a moment TN De cut at once %
lie d.ved nto the closet 90 seize
the louuEIag robe. which he slipped ou
as he hurried 10 the door. He slid
back the bolt Instantly the door vns
thrust b against hlm Amy popped
through The opening She closed the
door ana spoke 10 him in tone as
matter If yact as II was affcctionate
"rhe idea Of making such a fuss about
letting me In. Now Wen SIT down and
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-08-26
81 DON'T BELIEVE IT."

SYNOPSIS, -- Alighting from a
train at Denver well-dressed tray
eler Is Familiarity accosted by a
man about his own age. The trav-
eler ignores the advance. A few
minutes later he IL greeted as
"Wlil" by an elderly lady and gem
tlaman, who stop their auto TO
speak, lie lwagines It a case Of
mistaken identity and announces
himself az Richard Clinton" on
his way 70 the coast. The couple
appear greatly surprised, and learn
INK he Is 10 bs IN town until mid
night, the lady, introducing herself
as Mrs kirkland. and her husband
as Doctor Kirkland, invites him 10
dinner. explaining the action by his
truly remarkable resemblance to a
friend OF theirs, He accepts At
tho kirkland home he meets a
young lady who greets him as her
hanco, She Is Ellen kirkland and
plainly is greatly hurt by his asser-
ton that no Is Richard Clinton. At
dinner Clinton learns that his host
is a medical specialist and that he
Is believed 10 be VIII Lowrie, a
young man who had been suffer
ing from a nervous breakdown and
had gone east for medical treat
ment Lowrie had had in his pos
session bonds OF the value Of $780,
900, belonging to the bank where
he was employed, which have dis
appeared and OF which he has no
recollection. With Doctor Kirkland
Clinton goes to the Lowrie home.
the doctor being satisfied that Amy
Lowrie, WINS sister, will convince
Clinton he is really Lowrie. suffer
ing from loss Of memory Amy de-
clares at once he Is her brother.
and insists on treating him as such.
10 his great embarrassment Doc
tor Kirkland sends a Telegram 70
the sanitarium where Dowrle IL UNI
dergoing treatment. Ellen and Amy
try In vain TO convince Clinton he
IL WIN Lowrie They manage. how
ever, to prevent his going. BENIN,
a sultor OF Amy and an agent "
tho bank, moves IN the matter OF
the missing bonds. The sanitarium
telegram proves nothing.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-08-26
Buttons and
Bachelors
BY CORONA REMINGToN

a. 1920. by Mcclure Newspaper syndlcatel
Elizabeth Langston scowled at the
reflection in her mirror and upbralded
herself severely as she put the finish
ing touches 20 her hair
HE may be the loveliest and most
considerable employer stenographer
ever had, and he may be killingly
good-looking, too, but that's no reason
for going crazy over him, especially
as he's probably married and has a
dozen children"
She had said the same thing to her
self perhaps forty times during the
past two months, but il had had little
effect in changing her feeling toward
the charmingly irresistible individual
who dictated letters to her all day,
and once in a while confided his busi-
ness anxieties.
With a gesture of impotence she
iabbed a final hairpin into her soft
brown hair and started downstairs.
Half an hour later she had reached
the Office and was glancing over the
morning mail. There were several let
ters that she could not answer with
out Mr.. l'hompson's advice, so she rose
and went over and placed them on his
desk as usual. AS she did so her eye
fell upon a hand-written letter lying
there, and before she realized it she
had read 1t.
MY dear Margie," It began. ~
hope you won't feel I've been neglect
ing you by my long silence, but every
thing has been at skies and sevens
In the Office lately and I've hardly had
time TO sleep. Things are getting
Strengthened out at last and hence
forth you'll hear more often.
Miss Langston is the most wonder
full stenographer ever had-absoute-
ly efficient and thoroughly charming.
I'm sure it's too good to last.
TOO bad little Jacks had the
measles. Look out for his eyes.
I'm sending $500 to the National
for you TO check against. Let me
know how things are coming along.
Love to the boy and yourself.
JACK"
Elizabeth sank weakly into the near
est chair while the desk and type
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-08-26
DIAMONDS IN RIVERS BED
Diving Bell Employed to Bring Gems
From the Bottom of the Vaal
River in Africa.

Deep in the Vaal river in South
Africa are diamonds. To get them a
device on the diving bell principle is
employed having a tubular shaft and
an air lock- This consists of two pom
toons rigidly connected by decks,
between which a roomy caisson or div
ing bell Is sunk to the river bed
A tubular shaft joins the caisson to
a chamber above the water level and
the whole is air locked. To keep the
caisson submerged 1t is weighted with
iron ballast, says the South African
Mining and Engineering Journal.
Compressed air is forced into the
interior of the upper or air lock cham
Der, the shaft and the bell or casson,
and the river water being thus forced
out below it Is possible to carry on
digging and loading operations con
veniently The gravel is hoisted up
the shaft and delivered into a chute
which holds about a ton. The bell is
provided with collapsble seats attach
ed to the wall for the accommodation
Of workers during lifting operations
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-08-26
ROBERT AMES BENNETT

Of the change In him-the dissertation
You know what state he was In even
before he went away-forgetting every
thing J"
HE may have difficulty in proving
that. even with the help Of Doctor
Kirkland. If It all comes out"
How do you mean?- If IT all
comes out"
BENIN moved closer to the quiverlng
girl and lowered his voice: 1T all
depends on me, Amy. ! can keep quiet
about facts that would offset Doctor
Kirklaud's testimony, Without those
facts. VIII need only return the bonds,
or the money he obtained from their
disposal The doctor viii make aft
davit TO the bank that he took them
while irresponsible; and the matter
viii be hushed up without any pub
lefty"
"You-you can do that, CharlleT
81 will if"
"Oh, you dear boyp she cried. I'M
pulsively clasping his hand.
Amy! You'll take mew he ex-
uited,
She thrust herself free from the arm
that he was slipping about her.
''Dontw she exclaimed. at looks too
much as if-as If you fished to make a
bargain"
"Bargaln?" he muttered.
wishing me TOTO let you kiss me
because you are going to help VIII"
"Why not?" he asked. IF | agree
to help hlm--I am the only one who
can"
She looked nj him, pale but clear
eyed and very calm, and replied DELHI
erately: II do not believe It."
WHAT" he queried, completely
taken aback.
Il do not believe 1t" she repeated.
Before he could recover his aplomb
she had walked past him. She dlsap-
peared into the back porch without
looking about
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-08-26

try; then you'll be fit as a fiddle a.,
but don't go too far away. becossu
want to watch over you and SAL VI.
you get along" ~"
You're too good TO me-" said rl,-.
beth gratefully, 'but I've really aaa,s
ed it's best to resign.
"Well, anyway, l won't ecce,. =.
Until you've had months rest
They argued back and forth for hat.
an hour or more, and Thompsor 80
In the end. He chose the nlaco "a
even engaged the room, and lpsis,as
upon her leaving the next afternoo,
During the following DAYS ba MN.
untiring in his attentions. and 49,.
she wondered whether she was L.
right to accept so many kindpessas
from him; yet he did nothing ~.
she could actually criticise. He MO-
simply a most considerate emnloyo.
and from his letter to his wifa sh
knew how much he valued her serv,
ices. 1t was doubtless half self.ipto.
est that prompted his actions
When the time finally arrived a.
her to leave the country Elizabeth 40
cided naturally enough that She corld
not possibly desert him after accent,ns
so much from him, although dr,rin,
the entire month he had never once
mention her returning to work for his
firm. That evening as the two SAT-
alone on the old-fashioned veronds
Elizabeth decided TO breach the sinh.
iect.
II think I'll go back to the of7ca
tomorrow" she said rather unpyenlv
mo, you won't" he declared 70 he.
amazement 81 know that, somehow
you didn't want to continue there and
the only reason l didn't let you sever
your connection was because-because
I've loved you ever since the FIRST
minute / saw you, but I was afraid
that If l proposed to you then you'd
think you didn't know me well
enough"
Propose" echoed Elizabeth blank,
ly.
YES" he said, losing his last YES.
tige of self-possession, "for the last
two months I've simply had to sit on
myself to keep from doing It. but I
ought to tell you, Elizabeth. that wa
can't live in the affluence you might
expect, because I'm supporting nv
widowed sister and her little boy"
''But-but | was sure you were mar
ried." stammered the girl,
"What made you think SOP" he
asked, and Elizabeth felt the blood
rush into her face as she realized the
quandary she was in.
"Because-because all your buttons
were on and on straight, and bachelors
either have one or two missing, or
else sew them on wrong" she ended
triumphantly.
you're left there" he laughed hap
PLY. There's one off my coat this
minute"
"Then I'll sew 1t on some time, may
be-" she said rather breathlessly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-08-26
THE mark on your arm be-
low the elbow"


The church Of England has lwo leg,
islative bodies, called ConvoCationS
which attend 60 ecclesiastical mat.
tiers. Each couyocation, that Of York
and that Of Canterbury contains two
houses. The upper house is composed
of bishops and other dlgnitaries, and
the lower house is made up Of deans,
archdeacons and delegates. who ara
elected whenever a new parliament is
chosen.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-08-26
Duh Golfer but star casuIst-

The latest yarn from the llhAs II.
Germs golfer who took a 10 10 ''9 ~.
ing the third hole, and saia 20
opponent. who had 8 III ,-a5
here: 10 Is TOO many. / doh : '
double figures .--
"Why not say . instead q 3
geSted the other.
"well, you see, 9 is a bad nu''.-' ,s
was the reply. You can cnea' e,t
o: turn II upside down and IF y
lis S. no matter how you looA az '~
Boston Transcript
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-08-26
CHAPTER Vll.-continued.


KARL It's not possible you can
menu
~ do not say, as yet. It may he due
TO subconscious impuIse-hls oppOsi.
ton to Charlie before he went East"
"But this Is frightful :"
Il give It as a possibility" said the
physician stop and consider, my
dear, Suppose him what he believes
himself to be--a stranger to US ALL"
Il cannotr
You must AS a double personality,
he is In effect a stranger To avert
this possibility Of disaster, he must
be led TO choose Ellen"
~Ah!"
You see now that II IS matter OF
greater urgency than we thought not
merely question OF trying to recall"
-Ycs, yesl Amy Is fond OF Charlie.
III we can get her out Of the way for n
while Sit still until let you know"
Rising Ieisurely Mrs. Kirkland went
into the library. BENIN was taking IN
the winning trick Of game. She
smiled and shook her finger at him
-IIow have you done It? You've won
every time IN spite Of Amy. RS won.
derful luck"
"An due to my partner" replied
BENIN. "She is the best OF luck"
Amy jumped up TO c1lrtsey.
REALLY my dear, | d39 not come IN
to But n you wish q change" muir
puured Mrs. Kirkland. and she took the
girls place M the card table. She met
Bemm's attempt at cordial smile with
81 look OF playful severity. No. you
shall have no more chances to defeat
poor WIN ana Ellen"
"Er-to he sure, II Doctor Kirkland
wishes 20 play" said BENIN, and he
rose With nlacrity
Doctor Kirkland stopped In the door
way ana stood whiting. His wife had
gathered uu the cards and was quietly
shutting them Amy, who had drawn
aside closely followed by BENIN, looked
at Clinton and Ellen with a sudden
change from merriment 10 grave de-.
tight
BENIN caught the opportunity ~ her
Sotteued mood There's a fun moon.
ne challenged. Dare you 60 20 ont m
she garden"
"You think I'm afraid or the rla-
m0vT She whispered. "Tll show YOU"
Clinton settled back IN his chair and
took up the cards dealt him nv Mrs
Kirkland. Doctor Kirkland had taken
Bemms place. soon all four Dlayers
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-08-26
In Common rhlnas.

A man must invest himself near ~
hand and Ia common things, and he
content with steady ana moderate
return, IL he would know the blessed
ness or a cheerful heart and the sweet.
ness OF walk over the round earth
John Burroughs
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-08-26
earrulous Spouse.

ITS a good rule to think tN''e
fore you speak.
"Ha Ha r
what are you laughing a. M
"To think how much thinAlN7 80
wife would have TO do,"--Bost9A
script.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-08-26
CHAPTER VIII.
A HaIrhreadth Escape.

Soon after Clintons flight Doctor
Kirkland had been summoned to the
sanitarium. When Amy came in by
way Of the dining room Ellen was
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-20

The lowering Of standards and tend
ency to deterioration which followed
this newer immigration win be he
center of the discussion. His discus
sion of possible means of modi-
flying our immigration policy will
touch upon exclusion for a period
Of time and upon the minimum wage
law applied to immigrant laborers
DIR. Gilbert will hold as his objective
Throughout the discussion the preser-
walton of the high standard Of Amer
lean stock. In other words. the ad-
dress may be designated as "immigra-
ton and eugenics."
DIR. Gilbert, who is head Of the de
partment Of economics in the Univer
sity of Oregon. is one of the best think
ers in the state in his line. He is an
educator whom the state is fortunate
to hold. In his former lectures before
the Salem audiences he has won well
deserved appreciation.
The lecture was originally announc-
ed for Friday evening, but in order to
conform to the Wednesday evening
plan for the library lectures. DIR. Gil
bert has consented to give Salem We'd
nesday evening the Gath. 1t is yet un-
certain whether the library auditorium
can be used on the appointed evening.
but the audience who enjoyed William
H. Galvanrs lecture last evening
found that they could be very COM
fortably and pleasantly accommodated
in the main room OF the library before
the fireplace. 1t is probably that this
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-20
Second Week Of
Campaign Finds
$2S,OOO Short

The end of the second week in the
Salem General hospital campaign for
S1OO, ,O0O today found the solicitors
about s2S,OOO short OF the goal. Like
the uncertain path of barometer
the campaign at the first Of the week
subsidized, maintained standstih Iev-
el during the week, and yesterday
and began TO rise slowly toward the
apex Seven thousand dollars have
been raised during the week, reports
at headquarters show.
Feeling among persons of means
in the city is growing in favor OF the
project, it was stated at campaign
headquarters. The donation OF $1,000
each by Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Boise and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown is an in
dication of this, campaign leaders
pointed out.
The campaign will be swept to a
successful conclusion by the end Of
next week. If Salem citizens do their
part, Publicity Chairman Walter Den
ton declared this afternoon. He de-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-20
Baby, Held Dead,
RepipeS On Slab

San Francisco. Mar. 20. = Baby
Harry Frietzsche, two days old. who
was reported dead and carried several
blocks in a.suitcase TO an undertaking
establishment, only to revive on tHt
embalming table yesterday. died today
after having been returned to hos
pltal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-20
immigration to
Be Lecture Topic
OF Dr.. Gilbert

immigration and the future Amer
lean stock is the topic of the address
to be given by DR.. G. II. Gilbert at the
public library next Wednesday even.
ing This is a specially Interesting
phase of the immigration question.
lie VIII trace the progress of immigra-
ton from the settlement in America OF
superior people of picked races,
through the influx of about 1890 of
undesirable persons Of inferior races.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-20

Palmer methods buttons: Weldon
Kirk. Lean Richmond. Richard straus-
baugle, Ava Bartell, Alice Claxton. Vel
ma Combs. Harold Arnold. Loqrel,a
Koener, Viola Cooke. Julius Wilson,
Hazel Arnold. Teddy Pickell. Ava Bar
tell Lawrence Tilsinger. Zulette Paint
er, Mildred Rich. Otis White, Hazel
Arnold. Viola Cooke, Ronald Ferel.
Silver Star Primary buttons; Elvin
De Bord. Ralph Tilsinger. Marshall
Snyder. Joe Fuffitt, Robert Randolph,
Donald Rasmussen, Edgar Reitz. Ray
mond Crater, Ruth Palmer. Orta Hoff
man, Ida Mcneil. Ralph Koener.
Gladys Cooke. Clare Palmer Melvin
Propp. Edna Raymond William
o'Brien, Louise Kayser, Myrtle Ennis.
Richmond School.
Improvement certificate; Lucille An
derson. Fay WOLF. Lavanda Maxwell,
Dorothy Jolson.
Progress pins; Glen Shedick, George
Koehler, Capitola Allen. Rose Huston.
Gladys Murphy. Francis Sande. Made
line Giesy, Faye Wolz. Winona smith.
Palmer method button: Viola Eiche,
Virginia Donnel, Melvin Dugan, Doro-
thy Fisher Wilma Mayer, Viola Fish
er, Leota Angel, Harold Zurcher, Vio,a
Mayer, Frances Sande, Pauline Find.
ley, Maxine Maxwell. Frederick Carl
son, Elizabeth Bennett. Raymond Nash,
Albert Walker. Verle Thompson, Myr-
tie Spratt, Irene Greenbaum, Eliza
beth Miller. Elliston Bloom, Grace
White.
Park School.
Palmer method button: Lillian La
Branch. Willie Riley, Florence Gesner,
Eugene Gosser, Dora Lehman, Charles
Wilson, Aron Bradbury. Gail MCLEAN,
Kenneth George, Emery Campbell,
Charles Simpson. Jessie Fanner. La
voy Thompson, Thelma Flake, Alpha
Herboldt, Marjorie Brant, Mary Rec
tor, Dagmar Carlson, Arthur Herboldt.
Katherine Lucas, Alice Daley, Greta
Chamberlain, Robert Hoyt, Sylvia Da-
ley, Gretta Lyons.
Highland School.
Improvement certificates: Ethel
Cooper.
Progress pins: Margaret Pro, Ruby
Moreland, Eula Pence. Mary Hurley.
Opal Hill, Moneta Williams, Alpha
Holcomb.
Palmer Method button: Lillian Har.
vey, Hazel Pro, Edith Wilson, DE Lille
Burton, Mildred Freakle, Elvin, Vir-
glnia Brickell, Herman Betker, Ross
Powell Irene Haven, Alice Ancey.
Mary Warihg, Grace Flynn, EVELYN
Hall, Beverly Wygant, Dolores Cleuin-
ger Gladys Powell, Anna Russell, Con.
stance Smart, Martha Berger, Juanita
Williams, Cleland Wilkinson, Ruby
Moreland, Gladys Powell Opal Hill.
Beulah Graham, Juanita Williams,
Gladys Miller, Dolores Clevinger. Mil
dred Streakle Marie Hitchcock, Mo-
meta Williams, Winnifred Richie, Ce-
Gil Paul, Margaret Pro, Eva Berger.
Eula Pence, Mary Hurley, Clyde May
nard, Mildred Cooper, Harold Measor,
Frances Graham, Delphine Jones.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-20
Ebert Declares
Berlin In State
Of Rigid Seige

Berlin. Mar. 20. - A decree by
President Ebert issued today pro-
claims Berlin and the province OF
Brandenburg in an intensified state
of siege. The regular troops ana the
security police are empowered TO
search motor cars for arms. If oeeu-
pants OF these cars are found carry
ing arms without permits they are
10 be shot on the spot. the decree or
ders.
The decree also warns the popula-
ton OF Greater Berlin against being
in the streets after nightfan.
Extraordinary courts martial are
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-20

weeks lecture win be planned for the
same space.
This is the last lecture OF the library
lecture course for the year with the
exception Of the postponed lecture re-
cital on American music which will be
announced for a future date which
shall be chosen by Miss Holman as
most convenient for the school of mu-
sic who present it.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-20
Sugar Prices In
Portland S0.,

ForNandi Or, Mar. "a w
to adyiees reaching bs,s ,s'--as'saI, .saI,
Fs9,'s the Western Sugar TssS Rsinsp,' ,S,'. J.
prices l'',iS Of sugar. effective ia,sa, aaa "a
win be advanced one dalls a1lasi''ssI
pounds IN this city. This sS''l' NJ, p Il
S,l... Wholesale price SIG, ssid IA = s,A'a =
highest mark ever res.s.s s.ss 2 s.A
MARKET The retail ouOts,;a. ,s g y
consumer. it was saiS ~''sa s 70 b
cents. Would b Il
me previous highest Top D.i.. :.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-20
CHARLES LADB DIES

Portland. Or. Mar. 20.-Charles E.
Ladd, a native OF Portland and son Of
William S. Ladd. founder of the Lado
& Tilton bank, died last night at his
farm at Carlton. Or. He had been
afflicted with impaired heart action
for some time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-20

essaonsned. ilcIs1;-s
marital. arsa5s7@
be held ,.iSi !, asSsis s,5..lp psraAs ns.,,..
warning VAR. nat open open sss3s sls .. q - !
Commander. ela ae nilj,,...
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-20

The new Evangelical church at III
gard will be dedicated March 21. The
church. costing severa' thousand dol
lars, was built by funds donated by the
congregation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-20

.ciarsd that the canlpalgl. IS assuming
a more optimistic trend. and asserted
that Just little spurt now viii nut
the project over the top.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-20

JOURNAL WANT ADS BRINE