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fTTTT TJ"Tpi 'TPV A 7T" TT T T
rs?-si THE DAILY
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Magazine Section
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THIRTY -NINTH YEAR.
SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1916
rmT Tm tuts ON TRAIKS AND Slfl
VCllia STANDS. F1V1 CBNtl
RAISING OF PEPPERMINT FOR OIL IS
TRIED OUT ON MARION COUNTY SOIL
MONTAVILLA HERE
FOR LEAGUE GAME
Visiting Team Brings Strong
Aggregation to Capital
City for Game
With Hoy Keene mi tin- little li ill
Sind Chief Jfausor behind tlio wind pad
the Salem Inter City league team will
line up against the Mnufnvilln nggro
cation for a regular game Sunday. The
baseball weather for the early iart of
the season was cold and adverse to
good -playing. Ray linker assures the
fans that it will lie plenty, warm
enough Sunday to suit even the most
particular baseball bug. The grand
stand will be handsomely decorated
with electric fans and ice water will
lie served between innings.
Keene has been out practicing this
week and says his flinginrr wing is in
rare shape and Ade Sieberts will warm
the bench in case Keene is obliged to
leave the game early to keep an en
gagement or something.
The Montavilla aggregation is said
to be going great guns at present and
the team has boeu considerably
strengthened since the early season.
This will be the first, appearance of
the Montnvillains at the league park
and the Salem fans promise to be out
in force to watch their antics.
Montavilla will use either "Spud"
.hirphv or "lilitzen'' Hrunns in the
box wilh Johnny Newman behind the
liar. Campion and Konutz are lined up
for first buse with Oils Jessop on
second. Priteliard will perform in the
short patch and "Letter'.' Muck at
third is said to compare, favorably
with our own Wilson. Hryson, Hurst
and Duncan form the outfield trio.
Salem's first sacker, Jones, has a
bad leg and it is possible he may lay
off Sunday and let Sieberts play first
base. Humphreys will cover second
with Miller at short and Wilson third.
In the outfield will be Semour, Adams,
and Rcinhnrt, or Michel.
History of Poughkeepsie
Regatta Since 1900
Year Winner
1900 Pennsylvania
I'.Htl Cornel,l
!Mi-2( Vmietl
1M)3 Cor.yil
I!in4---Syracuse
HHI.W-Corncll
linn! Cornell
Wl)7 Cornell
WOtf -Syracuse ........
l!Hi Cornell ......
1910 Cornell
UM 1 Cornell
1!H2 Cornell
l!H:i -Syracuse
1014 c'mluniliSa
1015 Cornell
Time
10 44. 3-5
IS 53 1-5
l! 05 3-5
IS 57
20 22 3-5
20 21) 2-5
HI 30 4-5
Urt 02 3-5
19 34 1-3
1! 02
20 42 1-5
20 10 4-5
10 31 2-.-I
10 2S 3-5
1!) 31 2-5
20 31) 3-5
By th Sport Seer
Ponkeepsiiv X. Y., June 17 The
fchadow of no far western shell rests
ui.oii the historic Highland course
here today as the Penn. Cornell, Syr
acuse and Columbia eights make ready
the battle oars in the famous Pough-
lieepsie regatta.
These eastern eights breath more
easily with the knowledge that l.elaud
Stanford, the hooted at and derided
that last year so nearly captured the
victory, cannot be here.
Thev certainlv were scared of little
old LS, the crew tnnt had to travel
miles and miles overland to get to
water to train. They laughed at Stan
ford last vear before the race. Th
ailed the crew a buncn of dubs; said
they splashed and sozzled pitifully
that they didn't have a chance.
Mavbe Stanford did splash and soz
.e; perhaps the dub indictment was
true; and maybe all the other unkind
1 lings the easterners said were so,
but lawsnivluws, how tlint Stanford
I'U in-ii could pull!
True, I. eland was nosed out at the
finish and the oarsmen had to sell
their shell to get back to the golden
west, but just the same, the easterners
lo not overly regret their absence this
year. 1 he l nlitornians lost the race
to Cornell bv only 20 feet.
The strenuous training of the las
two weeks has not resulted in auv n
predictions as to the .outcome of the
varsity .our mile race which the great
crowd of marine fans here is patiently
awaiting.
It' the favorites are to be poke. I bv
their past pertorinn nces tins season it
would appear that they are Cornell
and Syracuse. Then, too. important
changes have been made i both limits
hud also those of Columbia ami Penn
u ii I must be figured accordingly."
l ne yrai use varsity has not I u
beaten tuis season. Members of tli
crew are highly optimistic. Svineus
Las not won the iiiteicidlooiate, title
here since I'tl.l ami since I mm has been
victorious only three tune., while in
tt'e same period Cornell carried off
lite honors eleven times.
Cornell ' complicated history thi-
L
I
Three Contests,
Syracuse
Favorite In Big Race-
Rain Spoils the Day
Poughkeepsie, . Y.. June 1
Showers sweeping over the Hudson
parent ly precluded the possibility
records and dampened the ardor
thousands who thronged this city'
the annual intercollegiate regatta
lie rowed this afternoon.
At 4 o'clock this junior varsities
pull away from their marks over the
two mile course, while the freshmen
eights row two miles at 1:45. The
varsity challenge cup race, for which
the four powerful crews of Pennsyl
vania. Cornell, Syracuse and Columbia
have been training for a year, will be
rowed at 11 p. in. Syracuse will he a
heavy favorite. The Orange has power
and balance, which the others lack.
The Cornell eight, with tremendous
power in the waist of the boat, is row
ing its last race under the active guid
ance of "Pop'' Courtney, which means
that every man will row his heart out
for the "old master," who i.s retiring
this year.
Pennsylvania and Columbia have
powerful crews and either may slip
through in the role of a dark horse,
particularly the former boat which
lowered a record for the course cnrlv
the season.
Tennis at Del Monte
Pel Monte, Cal., June 17. Women's
singles were first to lie competed in
the annual tournament of the Pacific
Coast Lawn Tennis association, open
ing here today. Considerable interest
was shown in the plaviug of Miss Clara
Cassel of New York who met Miss
Marjnrie Thorn of San Francisco in
the preliminary round.
Keen court work was anticipated in
the match of Miss Helen linker, San
Francisco champion, and Miss Anita
Meyers. The men's singles for Hie
coast, championship begins tomorrow.
Among those entered are. William
Johnston, national champion, "Peck"
Ci riff in and Roland Roberts, another
product of the (lolden date Park
courts.
Swimming Tank and
Bath House for Salem
Salem will soon have a swimming
tank and bath house that will compare
favorably with anything in the nnith
west, according to Charles K. Denisnn.
It will be located at the foot of Slate
street adjoining Mr. Dennisou 's boat
house.
The tank will be 25 by 50 feet, w ith
an average depth of five feel, al
though it is so constructed tliat.it may
be easily raised, bringing the depth of
the water to three feet or any depth
desired. Kighty-five dressing rooms
will be provided, and 150 lockers.
The bath house will be provided with
all sanitary appliances and a shower
bath, and all parts to be electrically
lighted. One side will be exclusively
for women and children and the other
for men.
In building and arranging the swim
ming pool, Mr. Denison has had in
view the fact that there will be a de
mand for a safe place where women
and children may bathe, and a place
that will be of a high order in every
respect. He expects to make it an
ideal place for family and swimming
parties.
ART SMITH WILL RECOVER.
Sapporo, Japan, June 17. Art Smith.
the American aviator innired by a ollll i
foot fi.ll here, will i.:covcr soon, ac
cording to the verdict of surgeons to
day. In spite of his brokeright leg,
doctors believed he would be about
again within one month.
season does not give the dopsters any
ironclad reason to pick the Ithacans a
winner but shows that they can be
expected to stage a spectacular and
eveiu.nl race.
The Cornell crew threw a jolt into
Princeton several weeks ago on Lake
Cayuga when it defeated
who earlier in the season
the Tigers
won from
Harvard. This race, in which Vale
rowed too, upset all the .lope by reason
of the fact Cornell, before the race
with Princeton, was beaten bv Har
vard. Columbia is an unknown ipiautity.
Since Princeton defeated the New
Yorkers at Philadelphia, Coach I'ice
has made wholesale changes during tre
stiff training here. The Penn crow
also has been put through ihe pace.
Clinch Wright toiled tirelessly to whip
the often defealc.l tnnUew into shape
to avoid criticism of his methods.
The two mile laces between tin
four junior var-ity and fic-hnion
eights is aUo being awaiied. In boih
events fur is expected to My with tre
critics more or less silent a t
reMilts. Last year ''ornell won
junior vnriiy lace and Sytacu
f'-eshmnn.
the
the
the
Watching the Scoreboard
Pacific Coast League Staondings.
Y.. I., Pet.
Vernon 41
iiU3
.551
.5-1!)
.402
.135
.:i70
l.os -Yngeles 38 !1
San Francisco 30 32
Portland 211 :t0
Sail, Lake 27 35
Oakland 27 4ti
Yesterday's Results.
At Portland. 3; Vernon, 2. '
At Oakland, 2; Salt Lake, 0.
A't l.os Angeles, 2; San Francisco, Ii.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
National League.
W. L. Pet.
2S Hi .ii3i
27 1!) .5S7
24 21 .533
25 2l .400
22 23 .4S0
22 27 .44!)
21 27 .43S
21 31 .404
gite.
W. I.. Pet.
33 10 .035
27 23 .540
23 24 .53S
25 23 .521
21! 25 .510
21 25 .400
21 2S .420
15 32 .310
the ninth and
Brooklyn ...
Philadelphia
New York . .
Chicago
Hoston
Cincinnati .,
Pittsburg .. .
St. Louis ...
American League.
Cleveland ...
Washington
Detroit
New York .
Boston
Chicago
St. Louis . . .
Philadelphia
Portland grabbed another game from
Vernon with a sensational Harrison fin
ish. A flock of bingles and then a wild
pitch by Hess, who replaced Fronime,
did the work.
At the other end of the Const line
the Angels were being beaten by the
Seals in similar fashion, five bell ring
ers in the ninth telling the tale.
The final melody was C to 2. S.-og-gins
lost his nerve in the filial frame
and walked three men in u row.
Oakland took Salt Lake Into the krall
by a 2 to i) count and now all fans agree
that wonders will never cease,
; Every time Heaver Hughes of the
j Saints got in the broth he strolled
around discussing the war with every
- body from his outfielders to the bat
bov.
Cliff Blnnkcuship was exiled when he
tried to give I'mpire Doyle a Bill Bryan
talk and failed dismally.
Yesterday's hero in the big leagues
was Young Tom Hughes of the Bos
ton Braves. He put the Pirales down
without a hit or a run in a nine inning
game, winning 2 to 0. j
The mighty Wagner whiffed twice,
the last time ending the game.
The Boston t wilier had great control.
He fanned seven and walked only two.
The Pirates hit the ball into the air
most of the time.
. Eddie Collins of the White Sox. cunic
;io lire wun tnree mows, all counting
in the run making. ,foe Jackson kept
i up his good stick work with a double
.and a pair of singles out of three times
at bat.
Veteran Venn (iregg of ihe Red So,
withstood the onslaught of the White
Sox- until the third inning when Fiwter
was sent in to relieve him.
Misplays proved costly for the Ath
letics, the Tigers taking advantage of
every slip, winning l to 3.
Online was the only Tiger failing to
get a hit.
V esesgcatesjessfc
if
Wilson 23 11 .473
The Salem batting averages to $
date according to the official
score are: -j;
A.B. H. Av.
Adams 10 il
Humphreys . 23 7 .250 jjt
Jones 22 5 .227 sje
Hauser 23 5 .217
Miller 27 4 .120
Mickel 17 2 .117
Seymour .... H 2 .111
Bell 5 1 nijij Jf
: :: y: $
&
Pacific Coast
Tennis Championship
Pel Monte, CU. June 17. Will John
ston, Maurice Mcl.ouglilin, Mis. Mav
Sutton Hundy nn.l other nationally fa
mous tennis experts started play here
today in the annual Pacific coast cliani-
pion.-liips here. One nt the features
v
yi
sectional junior clinnit'iolisliiii
events, upen only t" lads under twenty
years of age. The winners in this div
ision will play in the nnlimial tourna
ment at Forrest H i IN. beginning Ann.
ust 31.
Read Capital Journal Want Ads.
BOX HERE IN
Bobby Evans Will Bring Billy
Mascott Here for Smoker
Later in Year
Al Summers and Farmer Burns may
appear as the lieadliner in a smoker
during the Cherry Fair according to
a letter which was received from Bob
by Kvans today. Evans says he is en
deavoring to arrange a 'good boxing
card for a Cherry Fair attraction and
that the light heavyweight bout be
tween Summers and Burns should prove
a good drawing card. Summers has
been showing a marked improvement
since hi appearand.1 in Salem last,
winter. Since his return to Portland
Al has won from some of the best boys
in the game and won a well deserved
decision over Valley Tranibitas.
Evans will not use Billy Mascott, the
holder to the bantamweight title for
the coast, here at this time as Hilly
is matched with Johnny Coulon, the
former champion of the world, for July
4th in Portland, l-.vans is taking no
hanccs on having Ins boxer hurt in
a smoker in Salem on the eve or nis
big chance at Coulon. While Coulon
is no longer champion of the world
he is no "has been'' by any means.
Coulon lias never been hurt by any
long finish fighls and his experience
and cleverness is still evident in the
ring as many ambitious scrappers can
testify.
The showing that Mascott makes
against Coulon July 4th will fashion
the future of the South Portland boxer.
If Billy wins or gets a draw he will
be in line to be matched with the top
notchers in the game and Evans says
he will show him in Salem later this
yea r.
Kvans has made no final arrange
ments for the Salem smoker but it is
probable that the full iiiinoiiiiceiucnt
will be made within a few days.
MILL CITY CELEBRATES.
Large bills are out" announcing a big
Fourth of .Till v celebration at Mill Citv.
There will l all kinds of sports and
attractions, niid a good speaker will
give an address. A game of ball will be
played between Stayton and the Mill Todd several years ago ami the results
City team. There will be 'fireworks were so highly salisfactory that it. has
ami a big dance al night. been tried in other parts of the slate
The committee in charge is prepar- since. This year the soil of Marion
ing for a big time, and as Mill Cityjcounty was tried and the present iudi
is a good place to go for a celebration. cations are that it w ill produce good
there will doubtless be a larire chrowd. 'yields.
-Stavtnn Standard.
Annual Reunion of
Oreg
uil 1 lUJltllo
To beeoine eligib).
to membership in
the Oregon Pioneer
association a person
must have come to
Ifall or born in the
tne state prior to
stale before 1850,
regardless ot Ins present residence.
All persons who came to any part of
Pacific i st prior to 1S50 and are
now living in Oregon, may become
members. Applications for membership
must be sent lu (ieorge II. Hiines, sec
retary, 207 c-ccond -streel, Portland
I lie 4-lth annual reunion w ill be held
this year on June 22 nt Poiiland, with
the literary exercises in the afternoon
at the Masonic Temple, beginning nt
2:3H o'clock. After tl... cl.. c ti.;
pionran,, there will be it " lli-Yg-.Muck-
a-Muck'' in the Armory at 4:30 p. ni.
by the organized Women's Auxiliary
to the (tree, ,a I'iuneer association.
The annual business i ting will be
neni at :.,il o'clock in th,. Masonic
temple when officers for the
year will be elected.
i'i"g
The I4lh annual reunion will close
wi'li tl annul campfire beginning at
X.iiO o'clock, pant president, T. T. (Jeer,
'51 presiding. This campfire meet
ing will consist of five minute talks,
songs of Ihe Chinook variety and el.
time dancing along with old time fid
dling. To tnis pun of tu. reunion, the
public is inviled.
SOCIALISTS PUT ANTI-
miiii-
miDTCIt TIT .r ... .
Amviuiu lunnn in i-XjAl 1 UKM
in.: i . .. ....
""B "lie ii. .in anil initiiar(
ism .ank as oraf'ted into the plat
I'onii of the socialist party at the
meeting of the national executive com
mittee here today. The n ting was
attended by members of bofh the old
and recently elected committees.
Practically the same platform as huh
adopted in I ! I IT. wilh the ami mili
tarism plank added, was adopted by i
the committee. It will be submitted'
at once to the r,.iioo ,.al branches of I
the paily for a referendum vote, ',, !''
In submitting
plauk James II.
Pa., said:
The Socialist
a n I i in t lita risni
er of Heading,'
Maui
pa i t y
ruble
of America
attiriiu its iinallera
wa.-. Mote than a
-itiou was taken.
"In t he pi nt
position
igainst
I 1 his .o-
crisis it sees
--i. V'- . -
V
I
The Peppermint crop is cat with an
The Peppermint industry which has
gained strong foothold m the rich bot
tom land in Marion county promises to
become a paying business for the land
owners and tenants who have soil suit
able for peppermint culture. In Polk
county the Pallas commercial club will
be carefully watched and if the ven
ture proves successful a large number of
Polk county fanners will undertake the
raising of peppermint next year.
In Marion county (Ins Moisan and
F. X. Moisan, of (lervais. have planted
27 acres this year and Manning Pros,
and John Kuschnick, near Parkersvillc. j
have also planted some of their hind
to ieiiicrniint. In Yamhill coiiutv
j Wilson & Pavies of Amity, have plant-
i eii six ncres ami u iiiiam nucniier oi
j Benton county put out six acres this
I year, lu Washington county Judge
j lieisiier and sou have eleven acres and
I at t 'lilt sl u n if. in Columbia county a
total of 27 acres was put out for the
: tirst time this year.
O. B. Marshall Pioneer Grower.
In Linn county, (). B. Marshall, of
Albany, the pioneer peppermint grower
I of Oregon, and oilier growers have a
j total of 25 acres, some of which has
I been producing for several years.
Although the market for peppermint
'oil is somewhat affected by the war
in Europe and Ihe foreign niniliet lim
ited thi! price of oil has remained high
owing to the laVe home consumption
and the ipiick returns ami the ease Willi
which the crop is harvested and cured
for has induced many fanners to enter
the industry which Mas formerly lim
ited to the eastern states.
The raising of peppermint 'for the oil
the stalk contains was started on the
.Marshall farm near Albany bv (). II.
Not Injured by Rain.
Peppermint is one crop not injured by
the rain and for this reason can be cur
ed In the Willamette vullcy lute in the
Ati PIiiinofe's''ils""- A -' I i iimkIi? within 120
days tiom planting and one planting
h'lJtu r...- ti.i'.i.. i u t,;ti,,.,, r.,,-ti...p
care for the second I third years,
the crops for the second and third years
however, are lighter in most instances
and it has proven, in some cases, to be
be more profiluble to u plant each year.
The priucipn cost is the initial outlay
for roots and the high plices charged
.by the
'$35 an
eastern growers, from 1,25 to is suitable for the raising of pepper
acre, for roots kent manv far- mint according to John N. Uavis of Am-
imcrs trom entering into
j As the industry became
the business.
more widely
scnlti
lated
1 some of the glowers 'forinii-
a
plnn to plunt small tracts and
'furnish the roots for a share of I hi
fir
j year's crop and Mr. Marshall, by
""
reason for doing nnything that might
; plunge our country Into the ruin which
lis only too evident in the Kuiopean
nations.
Had President
Wilson warni
I A
'mericniis to keep .
ff vessels i
itild done
luring the
sis in our
I' bellig
erents as Sweden
England had done
Uusso war the cr
Ii ml
as
lap.'iiie.si
interna
have a
! tioual
lotions would nevi
risen. ' '
Messages w
; Louis Hcusou
; the party 'sj
and Iron) the
Me received front
of Yonkcrs, New
-.andidllte for pie.
ice pre.-: lent in I
Allen
Yin
H.I. -lit
nonii-
t Ceorge l(,
X. .1. Thev V
Kit I, pal rick of' Xewaik,
ivere nominated by u ref
the latter part of March.
I tin nnli militarism plat
i
lllllllll Hill
I .,, ,
:fn
elldors
Anion
iing tod
those who ,ii tended the ui.'cl -were.
Victor T,. I'erger of
Milwaukee: Morris llilluuit of New
York: Walter Lanl'eriek, Adolpb tier
uicr. Mount Olive. III.; II. ,i. Ooi'l.el
,of Xe
; e. auke
! Ka nsa
rk, X. J.; Kiiiil Kci.lel of Mil
Ail hoi Le Scuer of 1'ort S.-olt
and James H. Mauler,
KINGSTON NOTES.
lames Archer attended tli
If..
I in Portland last week.
May Ceoige of Mlelbliril visited
iu the vicinity Iti't Sunday.
Alice linker went to Portland
ek to sen the Kose Festival and
Mis.
lend
fi
I M
rs.
; ItHt
. W ill sl.end sevel III
ks visiting her
idaouhter there,
nl' .Mr. and Alts. J. p. Wilbur, a
compim-
ordinary mowing machine and cured like
I......... -i i 1 1 i'i i i n in mi, uriiiMi. ., i, . in Hem i ,,,, ,n ri.tmianni' ii nrjJ
A Peppermint Still Is a simple affair
is used only in the summer and has
means has introduced the industry in
to Marion county,
Peppermint roots are planted in rows
about 30 inches apart in a shallow fur
row and are covered with a harrow. The
crop is cultivated with hnrows and
garden cultivators until the plnnts mod
between the rows iiud form a mat which
chokes out the weeds. When the crop
is ready to be harvested it is cut
with
a mower, raked and shocked like
then hauled to the distillery.
At the distillery it is crushed
hay.
into
huge wooden tubs where steam
ed through it ninf Ihe vapor
is fore-
arising
trim) the tubs is dunned ot t and put
up in cans for the ninikct. The price
of the oil ranges Ibis year from tf'l.SII
to iii2.50 per pound and mi Mr. Marsh
all's place the greatest yield was 5s
pounds to the acre, while lie harvested
one small tract which yielded 72 pounds
to the acre. The Oregon mint oil tests
nartieularly high in menthol and lias
an average of about 50 per cent m
state
cording to the samples which
hnye been analv.ed by chemists. The
eastern oil tests only 37 per cent inen-
'i'"1 ni"l English oil which has been
the best on the market until the advent
of fie Oregon oil tests 55 per ( t.
Any bottom land that can be drain-
ed and Pcaverdam lnnd upon which the
water does not stand late in tin1 summer
ity, who has taken up the business, mid
a still suitable tor the average crop
can be constructed til, a nominal cost.
Peppermint has also I n cultiviited
t wilh good results on the irrigated lands
s near Stayton.
ic.l by tho Missi's Delia and Tun Har-
f j PI motored over to tho funis
I home Sunday evening.
Chas. Schafer and daughter, Mag
gie, tittendcd the commencement exer-
ciscs in I'iugene lust week.
I Mack Foster of Pendleton is visiting
jat the J. T. Ki ill is lioine this week.
I Mrs. Nick Oeyiner and children at
tended the Knse Show in Poitlund last
week.
Misses L'va and Kvn AValker are vis
iting at home this week.
Call. Tcna and Annie Harold of Sa
lem nud Alex II:. i'"l. I and family mid
Mrs. Marie Hand. I iiad daughter Chris
tina of fuiiiabv were Sunday gnosis at
the Curtis Cole home. ,
Mrs. William Arnold of cio was a
week end viitor at the l.iston paiby
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ualeigh nud son Tiny
spent Stinlnv with home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. I.. A. Thomas of Slay-
ton visited at Ihe llenkel In
day evening.- Stayton Mail.
Sun-
SCIENCE AND PROGRESS
St. il, sties
20 s grows
show (hat only one tiitin
In more tln.n six feet
height.
'I n value of the wealth of the
southern states has cn-ide rnbly more
tha i .loiibled in the lasl 25 years.
The government of South Africa
has erected u large sugar mill to en
i courage the ciilliiatioii of cane in Xulu
'land. J'orty per cent of the estimated avail-
t
1 I
hay to be hauled to the distillery.
which is constructed cheaply since il
no machinery to be damaged by rain
riM.iJ--t''-'m':W'
, i mowing ciojj ul rispijcniuui, snow j't
the tank growth on fertile soil.
It is a
w ISC
bote
man
re it
who can i-i-cogo
is made.
'a mistake
able water power of the J 'n i t i'iI Stir. n
is located, ill the Pacific Coast stai.v
The exlension of a branch of tin
Siberian railway for 5oO miles has op o
e.l one of the world's greatest cil
fieM..
The invention of a machine to gr ed
sea !:.!. d, ordinarily too smooth In l.e
of use, has enabled great ipiaiitii .s
of it to be utili.i.d in brick miinufec.
turn in Virginia.
A pr ss has been Invented in
Lug);, ml for coloring w ool vtirii us
Mi.iM and orange shades which dil ite
nitre acid without the use of a natiin.l
or a rl if icint dyes.
The planet Jupiter being uiiusni llv
liiig'.t one evening recently some f
I lie Herman soldiers nt Preslau fpnl
at it, thinking it was the light m' ,.
Hussinn airship.
Il is statel that one of the resell
of ihe recent visit to Koine of TM.
Cleiin nlel, French minister of ci i. -inerce.
was an agreement to form n
I'ranco-Hi it ish-1 talinit company '.ii
tlu extensive niannfacfure of ana 'ie
dves.
People who worry about other pe.
are ajways saying " Hon 't W.u ry. '
Wedding Announcements. In
vitations, and Calling Cards
printed to your otder it the
Capital Journal job office.
Phone 81.
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