davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-17
BOY, DESERTED, GOES ALONE

BOY, DESERTED, GOES ALONE.
West Palm Beach, Sept. leone
sixteen year old lad of this city had
changed his opinion of the police.
Policeman H. L. Werner last Satur-
day night, acting under directions
from Chief Mathews to pick up all
Migrants, took the boy into custody.
The lad, who had all of the appear
ances of being homeless, was taken
to police headquarters for investiga-
ton.
The boy said b. and his father
had started from Detroit for Florida
but the going becoming hard the IA
Their deserted him in Georgia and left
him to shift for himself. The ia
Their had spent last year at Lake
Worth, he said, so he set out for tina;
4, place and had nearly reached there
when the officer picked him up. He
had made his way south on foot, witt
an occasional lift by passing motor
lists, and was worn out when he
with his pathetic little bundle under
his armf ran afoul of Werner. III
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-17
n,c cCuoOL INCREASE

St. Petersburg, Sept. l6-I i Mo n'.
dav with an enrolment OF 44O S ss ct
d dents, an increase of 181 over last
year -.-,-u.ss.Szaa
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-17
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that on . &C.
+oh mU 18th, A. D. 1921, application ito!
w ,UT1i he made to the Judge of the :. Cir,
c m Court of the Eighth Judicial
C Circuit of Florida, at Palatka' Flor
, noration not for profit to be known
tho "Tbe Grand Assembly OF the oon.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-17

and not belonging to union theh nc
worked twelve hours daily. he was
promoted by degrees until three years
ago when he was made foreman OF
the press room. Tucker now WORKS
onlv eight hours day and received
several times the wages of fourteen
years ago. He lives in MS own
$1,000 home and goes to WORK e'c''
morning in his own automobile.
He says he will take vacation
home day when he feels he is IN neeo
of one.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-17

nam county, Florida.
., 17-24 6 il
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-17
Baseball Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AWEKIJAN LTtkUO
At Washington 0; Cleveland 2.
At Philadelphia 3; Detroit Z.
At New York 8; st. Louis 10.
At Boston 10; Chicago a.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-17
WOMAN WRECKED HYDRANI

st. Petersburg, Sept. 16-The po-
lice are searching for a woman VINO
wrecked fire hydrant Sunday at
First street and Second avenue South
with an automobile. She lost con-
troll of the car and rammed the n.y.
drant, breaking it off, A huge
amount of water escaped before ths
flow could be shot off. The cost Of
replacing the hydrant will be abou
500 and the driver of the car will b'
asked to pay for it, if the police cal
identify her.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-17
NEWS OF THE STATE
By Associated Press

men and fremen will present fash
ION plate appearance this winter as
the result of the establishment of a
pressing shop. The De-
partment of Public Safety has pur-
chased a steam pressing outfit and
will install it in some unused por-
ton of one of the municipal buildings
1t is expected suits will be pressed
for the patrolmen and firemen for
about Is cents each while a suit
will be cleaned for25 cents.
eve want our men to appear as
neat as possible for their own self
respect, as we'll as for the purpose
of helping them in gaining the re-
spect of the community" said H. G.
Ralston, head of the department of
public safety. at is something of
financial burden for men to have
to pay so cents of loo out of small
salary to have suits cleaned and
pressed, which ought to be done once
or twice each week. So we are go
| ing to make it as easy as possible
for the INTO keep themselves neat"
CELEBRITIES COMING TO JAX
Jacksonville, Sept. 16-The Ma
tional Congress on the problems of
delinquency and crime, to be held
here from October 28th to November
3rd, will bring to Florida persons ma
tionally known in the treatment OF
the delinquency of women and girls
Miss Maud Miner, founder of Waiver
ly House in New York city, will con
duct a round-table conference OF
E"Methods of Protective Work witt
Juvenile Delinquents."
Miss Nina Van Wrinkle, anothe
speaker, is the head of the Women
bureau of the Police Department o
Washington, D. C. She has organi
zed policewomen in many cities, an
is the president of the National Pc
.icewomen's Association. She wi
- discuss "The Work of the Policewc
~ men with Juvenile Delinquents."
Mrs. Maud Ballington Booth, lon
known as the Little Mother" of tt
prisons of the country, will lspeak ;
- - the general session Sunday evening"
" October 80 on her work. She is tt
head of the volunteers of Americ
with her husband, Ballington Boot
s. DR.. Valeria H. Parker, director
q. the Interdapartmental Social H
lie giene Bureau of the federal cover
I'd ment, will speak during the congre
It. on the special problems of that b
h. reau.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-23
High Cost of Schools

Increased taxation is the menace of the hour In 1911
state taxes amounted to $1,385600 In 1921 the
$9493lO5 increase of $3.50 percent in years Dur
ing this period the population of the state increased but
65 percent and the assessabe wealth increased but %
percent II this rate of increase is kept up it means
eventually confscaton of property.
Statistics collected by the Oregon Voter show that SUBJ
stanal amount Of the increased taxation this
year ago is due to school expenditures In addition to the
increased state levy voted ago. there the heavy
taxes voted for the Oregon Agricultural College, State Uni
retroactive making double taxation this year. There is also
the educational aid extended to soldiers and sailors All of
these measures were approved by the people
Taxes increased percent the past year OF this
$69952 or 1875 percent educational purposes The
total taxes for educational purposes is 172 or
cent OF the entire volume of taxes Of this amount 758
percent turned to local school districts and 24
cent IS expended directly by the state principally in the
higher educational institutions.
Ihe two mill state aid school tax was voted last wear nv
he people to eqaze taxes and aid the people of poorer dis
tcts But instead of lowering district school taxes they
nave been increased all the state the thus
secured made part Of the increase for the state
Inc total school evies state, county and district in
Marion county for 1920 $369041 and in 1921 S626OO3
increase Of 70 percent The percapa tax for schools in
Marion county this year 32 the lowest of any county
in the state.
The two mill state aid levy cost Marion county S86315
The county and district school otaed $3.50 the
countys proportion of the whole being 862 per cent The
in the local taxes for high and grade schools for
year was 1862 percent.
Ihe percaplta local school tax levy for Salem is mills
The total tax levy for Saem including state county school
etc., is 4S6 mills lower than most of the larger cities
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-23
HarUey Vet0es HUGHES

Inc speech OF Ambassador Harvey at the Pilgrim dinner
London pledgng America to alliance with Great Britain
ana declaring that the present government will not have
another thing to do with the League any commission
committee appointed by responsible to it" raises the
question of who's who in settling Americas foreign policies
Evidently what President Harding Secretary Hughes
doesn't count but what Ambassador Harvey and Henry
Cabot Lodge says, goes.
The Oregonian says that Harvey event beyond his man
date IN making the anteague declaration What does the
Oregoman know about Did not Harvey write the repub-
can PLATFORM SIT in the midnight conference that nominated
Harding and he not popularity supposed to have written
those portions of his campaign speeches referring to League
affairs? Is it not Harding that is exceeding his mandate
instead of Havey At any rate there has no repmand
from Wshngon though Harveys speech is reputation of
Hughes recent utterances
The Oregonan draws glowing picture of republican
prosperity follows When discuss all our present en-
barrassments- industry unemployment wage
reductions railroads lowering bankruptcy ships by the
hundred tied banks hoked with frozen cred-we trace
all of them to in Europe for with that continent the
bulk of foreign trade DONE With Europe in ashes that
trade would be would shrink to the proportions
that which do with savage tribes"
The present dporabe condition the result of the repu
can senaes failure to rafy the peace treaty some form
America is experiencing the reaction by making
football of world peace for partisan profit.
American hard times is the logical result of following the
lead OF Colonel Harvey and if the United States continues
TO follow Harveys lead set forth in his London speech
and refuses cooperation with the League Europe is likely
relapse into barbarsm which will destroy our own cvza
ton as the Oregonian points out
The more administration spokesmen talk foreiop affair;
the less is possible to comprehend their policy and
question is raised to whether the administration has
and whether with Harvey abroad Hughes at homo
It ever will be able to formulate one
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-23
Alicia Hammersly
A Woman Who Wouldn't Remarry
BY Idah McGlone Gibson
The Noted Writer Mr

for dinner. If you insist upon a
chaperon, we'll take little Bah
along with u.s."
AS Bah read this she stamped
her foot and I laughed.I could
not help it.
"That's all right for you to
laugh" she said angrily, but
he doesn't call me Little Bah
when you're not around. And he
doesn't mean a word he's saying
to you in that letter.
"Of course he doesn't, dear,p I
said soothingly, "and l want you
to know that if l do go motoring
with him I shall insist upon his
'chaperone'."
"Well, you needn't ask me to
take care of your reputation.
"Of course l shall, dear. Why
aren't you sensible? He's just
playing, and thinks much more
of you this minute than any other
woman. Let me tell you some
thing, little sister. One thing
have learned since my marriage
and learned thoroughly. A We
man must be content to be the
best beloved, for she will never
be the only love-"
whats Hal been doing?" ask
ed Bah quickly.
Nothing, my dear, nothing.
But have found out that a man
does not cease his hunting pro-
clivities just because he has trap
ped the game that he has most
desired"
II don't know why you're max
ing such fuss about me being
cynical, Alix," said Bah. II cer-
tainly never was as cynical as
that"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-23
YankeeG Golf
Players Win
Over Britons

Hoylake, Eng, May 23.-Amer-
lea was victorious in the initial
contest of the English amateur
golf tournament today when Rob-
ert T. Bobby Jones of Atlanta
beat G. C. Manford of Luffness
New in the opening round up
and to play.
r. r. Burton and Mid Surrey
beat w. l.. Thompson, American, 3
up and one to play.
About two hundred early risers
were on the links at $3.50 O'Clock
when tones drove off the first ball.
p Hunt of Texas DEBATED A. C.
Crichton of Wallasey, by 3 up and
one to play.
w. C. Fownes Jr. of Pittsburgh
had a walkout, owing to the fact
that r. C. o. Hutchinson of Royal
Ancient, scratched.
Charles (Chiek) Evans of Chi
cago beat d. S. Crowther of
Coombehill by 6 up and four to
play.
Francis Ouimet of Boston de-
feated C. E. Dick of the Royal
Liverpool by 3 up and 2 to play.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-23
Salem and Eugene
Golfers Lose Cup
To Corvallis Men

The detailed score OF yesterdays s
match follows;
Salem-Leffingwell. minus 6:
Olinger. plus 6; Huteheon. 0; Far
rar. plus 1; verce. minus 1; Keene.
minus s: Cox. minus 8: Thielssn.
plus ? Griffith. 0; Locke. minus
2; Roberts minus 5; Gabrielson.
minus &. total. minus IS.
Eugene-Immel plus /; Nc
Cornack. minus ,: Prescott, minus
2; Martin. minus 6; Tiffany,
minus }; Rorer. plus 2: Griffin.
plus 5: Rapp, plus ?; Harritt. mi
nus 5; Young, minus 4; F. Sehafer
minus i: q. Schafer. Q. total.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-23

Winning four matches OF the six
played during a period of three
weeks, Corvallis golfers. with a
plus 81 score yesterday, won the
silver trophy, offered the victor
iOUs team. by nosing out both Sa-
lem and Eugene.
Three flights were played by the
teams, the first at Eugene, the
second in Salem and the third at
Corvallis. Eugene took the first
session. Salem the second. and Cor
Wallis the third. Corvallis won
four games out Of six. Eugene took
three and lost three. and Salem
won two and lost four.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-23
The Noted Writer

Are you sure this letter is
from Duane?" l asked, picking
it up and reading the superscrip-
tion carelsssly. "Bab, l did not
expect a note from Duane, and
have not the slightest idea what
lit contains. Hadn't you better
take it and open it and read it
yourself? You seem more curious
about it than l am"
l offered her the unopened
letter. For a moment she declin-
ed and then, as though her cur
iosity had overcome her scruples,
she took it from me.
turned to Halls letter. 1t
was thick and l seemed to sense
that it contained news of fmpor-
tance. But before l could open
it Bah exclaimed: Listen to This:
My, but you were beautiful
last night, Alix! l am always
wondering why 1t is that some
one of my good friends always
away the woman who
after it is too late, seems to me
to be the one woman Must l
never know how sweet a woman
is in my eyes until it is a little
sin to let my eyes devour her?
when is Hal coming? If you
were my wife, l would not let you
out of my sight a moment. And
| am sure it is treating Hal as he
deserves if l ask you to take
drive with me tomorrow-andw we
will wind up at the Country Club
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-23
Two Letters

|
Don't you want to know
whether you have a letter OF
not?" asked Bah, as she got up
to leave the room.
"I'll go down in a moment" l
answered.
"Well, I'm expecting a note
from Duane, and I'll go down and
see if it has come on this deliy-
cry"
In a moment she returned, her
eyes blazing, and handed me two
letters. One of them had a city
postmark and I didn't recognize
the writing on the envelope.
You should be perfectly hap
py; Alix," said Bah, in an annoy
ed tone. you have a letter this
morning from that husband of
yours who is, according to your
theory, tied to you, and also one
from Duane, who, in the YER
nacular, is supposed to be fancy
free. I expect both of them are
breathing undying affection. A
man can be just as insincere on
paper as he is by word of mouth.
Il can't understand why you
should think that Duane is writ
ing me protestations of undyi%s,
love, said, as l turned the let
ter over on the table before me,
face downward.
"oh, I know it's from Duane"
she said. "And I know that he
is quite as flirtatious in his cor
respondencs as he is in conversa-
tfnn -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-23
America S
WarDead
Honored
Harding Lays Wreath
On Coffin of First
Doughboy To Die On
German Soil

New York, May 23.-"It mus
not be again"
With these solemn words Presi.
dent Harding today laid wreath
on the coffin of the first American
soldier to die on German soil, at a
funeral ceremony for 5000 wal
dead at the army piers in Hobo
ken.
His voice husky and his eyes
brimmed with tears, the president
gazed at the rows and rows of cof-
fins. Then he said.
zone hundred sorrows are
touching my heart. 1t must not
be again. God grant that it will
not be.
Desires Super-power.
Il do not pretend that the mil
lenial days have come and that
there will be no more war. /. would
wish a nation so powerful that
none will dare to provoke its
wrath
Then in the great army shed on
the shores OF the Hudson, with its
stark, whitewashed walls, there
fell a silence profound and deep.
Mrs. Harding could be seen Weep
ing softly as she looked upon the
flag draped coffins of those who
had given their all for their coun-
try.
Then the president continued:
THE republic will never forget
the sacrifices these men have made
whether they lie in the soil of
the homeland or the crimsoned soil
of the battlefield"
Scene Is Impressive.
When the president had finish
ed his brief address, he stepped
forward, stepped in front of the
coffin that had been selected to
symbolic the army of dead sur
rounding him and laid upon it his
wreath of roses and orchids.
There was another moment of
silence. 1t was as if the grea
piers. busting with life as men
went forth to death, had been
turned to a tomb after the return
Of those who had survived.
On the coffin decorated by the
presidential hand was a plate
chronicling the fact that Joseph |
Guyton of Evart, Michigan, a pri-
vate in company | of the 126th
infantry had given his life for his
country May "a, 1918, in the Gid
wilder sector in Alsace.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-23
Libeling The Willamette

The willamette river is receiving much undesirable pub
cy from Portland regarding its floods The willamette is
not at flood tide not raging torrent # is feet
below the level of last winter behaving with its custom
airy mirrored placidty.
The high water at Portland is not from the Willamette but
from the Columbia river The Columbia on its customary
June rampage caused by melting the vast territory
drains and its flood has backed up the Willamette to Ore
gon City and in other streams affected by tide water
The only flood in the Willamette that caused by back
its mouth. Yet informed daily in dis
patches of the height of the Willamette flood Portland
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-23
Notorious William
Baird Is Out Again

William Baird, who has made
himself a familiar figure with the
authorities through his ability to
prove that escape from some state
institutions is comparatively sim
pie, made his periodical exit from
the feeble minded school this
weekend, according to word re
ceived by the police.
Officers are in search of Baird.
He made his getaway Saturday
evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-23
Busna Vista Nan Ininred.

Buena Vista, Or. May 2S.-F.
B. Leslie. a carpenter residing be
tween here and Albany. was in
jured seriously a few days ago
while working at the julius Pincus
hop yard near Buena Vista. He
fell a distance of several feet,
while attempting to tear down a
scaffOld. striking his head on the
ground. Leslie was taken to his
home unconscious and is still in 4
Serious condition. II is feared
that he viii not recover.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-23
Office
--------------=
Copyright 1921 by Edgar
Allan Moss
One Mans Perplexing Problem.
Dear Office Cat

Dear Office Cat:
What has become of the auto
mobile thieves who used to steal
cars? I've been reading the pa
pers pretty carefully and every
time | hear of a car being stolen
I've hurried around there and left
mine in that very spot But up to
date nobody has offered to take it.
What would you advice me to do?
AMOS TASH.
Dear Amos:
Why not drive 1t up and down
State street, crossing the
Rail Road few times each day
for week. That orta finish 1t.
JUNIUS.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-23

minus 13.
Corvallis-Nichol. plus s; Petit
grove, minus 4; Deaborn. plus 2 !:
A. ]. Johnson, plus S; d. d. John
son. plus 4; Moore, plus 4; e.
Johnson, minus s; CordIey, minus
A; Lewis, plus s.; Cooper, plus 6;
Elgin, plus 6; o. Johnson, plus 4;
total, plus 81.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-23
STOP ITCHING ElzET
Eenetratlng, I Antisent;c y.
Will Help You N'll'


N Never ever mind how often you b,,. !,
and failed. you can stop bu1ru;1nSs 1uS ns!e 1l ri
eczema quickly by apnIv;us % i!sag q
Furnished by any DRUGGIST ~ Y. 1sra 4
large bottle, $1.0O. Hesliua no Sss ~; Ezta
moment Zemo is applied. + Nm / ..ll @
time usually every trace II y s.,a sAoi
tetter, pimples, rash, blsckhsssdS.. 4 sS.sn
similar skin diseases viii bTsS he TsSn,,alI sla
For clearing the skin and n maHisE ,slHeSa |.
vigorouslyhealthy alwaysuse i11ar,, 7sma ;ll !
penetrating, antiseptic liouidi AIto@ 4 !, .le
agreasy ysalveanditdoesnotsta; 'TI' IILl
Others fail it is the one 'tE. dsnsrdasas SIis
The E, W.ROse Co, Cleveland IL q aA'A
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-23


I'm not cynical s-s
1a'i It !. stating saa. fact Or It, ts, I, r
even pah make me unhappy - ''''ft
meDt Bt0 loo looked at me III 4 a.t,,,,
Duane?" Tutoring viii
49, You decide it, my d.,
you want to go?" ussf' Do
! Bah hesitated ~,
then she said: ayas 'ilent and
do" 20 think !
I0mOrrow-Hal's Letter
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-23

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-23

Judging by the hours most
young men keep. they're all train
ing to DE night watchmen,
The new typist determined to
make good impression upon her
chief. She turned up half an hour
early and began tidying up the
room. When that was done she
examined her typewriter, discover
ed II In a shocking condition,
found a bottle and gave II a thor
ough oiling. While about IL she
examined all the other typewriters
In the office and oiled them, too.
There is nothing. she thought. like
making oneself indispensable, Her
chief arrived He looked around
him with an air of satisfaction and
crossed TO the mantlepiece. Then
his smile changed TO a frown.
Miss Smith," he said. "have you
seen my cough mtxture?"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-23

| lWU ire {
--'--'-'--H------y----
FINANCIAL
MARION-POLK County Farm
/ Loan association has money to
loan at six percent. w. d. Smith
secretary treasurer, 300 Salem
! Bank of Commerce.
!, PRINTING
A SATISFIED customer returns
Rowland Printing Co. Phone
1512, over Patton book store. :
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
WHY SELL FOR LESS?
WE VIII Pay you more cash TO,
/ your household goods. Get oul
bid before you sell. Peoples
furniture and Hardware Store
211 N. Commercial street. Phone
734.
CITY SCAVENGER
SALEM SCAVENl3ER =, Garbage
| and refuse of all kinds removed
1 ~ NiiO hAOhNii at LCdS OlldD rates.
| Cesspools cleaned and dad ami
mails removed. Day phcEe 1877,
night phone 1698R. r. O. Cum
Minis, Mgr. ms
STORE FIXTURES
COMPUTING scales, cash register
and general store fixtures at
226 Stark St., Portland, Or, be-
tween list and 2nd streets. .
OPTICIANS
GLASSES fitted by DR.. L R. Bur
dette, optometrist, Bow Optical
Co. 325 State st. !"
STAGE LINES
SALEM, Jefferson, Albany and
Corvallis stage, leaving 1880 D.
m. daily. Biigh hotel.
MERCHANT TAILOR
FRANK PALM-Merchant tailor
294 N. Commercial St.
NJ. A. ESTES. fine tailoring, asa
State street.
NURSERY
FRUITLAND Nursery, I61 S. I4th
street, Salem, Or. Phone 114OM
lhANSfFsh
OREGON TAXI and transfer, Lib
erty and Ferry street. Phone n.
MERCHANTS Cooperat tive Parcel
delivery. Transfer trunks any
part of city soc. Messenger serv-
ice. rs S. High, Phone 230.
CHAS. E. CHANDLER, general
transfer, expert furniture NOV
ing. Office Clark's Tire House.
Phone "a. .
JUNK
WANTED-Rags and secondhand
goods of all kinds. Capital Junk
company. phone SsS, 215 Cen
ter street.
PIANOS
CHERRINGToN Piano House
Bush and Lane pianos. AIS
Court street. 81
GEO. C. WILL, pianos, phono- |
graphs, sewing machines, sheet |
m usic and piano studies. Re
pairing monographs and sew
ing machines 432 State, Salem. |
Oregon.
R. w. BALLANTYNE, tuner. pIay- |
ers speciality. Phone S52, Cher
rington Piano house.
WELP experienced nj
ane tuner. Leave orders Wiirs |
Music store.
CLEANING AND DYING
Cleaners and Dyers
Suits cleaned $3.50
Suits pressed soc.
12l5 S. Cont. Phone 1858.
HEMSTITCHING
SALEM ELITE. hemstitchIng
ehainstitching, pleadng, buttons
4zy Court. Phone 95S.
HULL and Henderson, hemsfitcb-
ing and dressmaking. over Mil
ler's store. Phone III. -
HAT BLOCKING
lens and women's hats renovst-
ed, blocked and trimmed. 4ss
Court, c. b. Ellsworth.
PUBIC STENoGRAPHERS
= GBLIc srenographer. 40s Mason
GARAGES
Garage. general auto re-
pairing, sos n Liberty, phone
1zLIJ.
eHn6s, HARRY ". SCOTT
8 ) lssyw The Cycle Man
IA Soon. Phone IS
CITY garage. 40 S. u
General repairing -
CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-23

UNION Auto repair shop, acety-
lene welding. 1877 S. Liberty st.
Phone 304.