davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-22
RIOT At A SHOW.
Farmers Crack Heads 10 Pay for BE-
Ing FIceccd by the .Grafters"

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal
HARTFORD CITY. Ind. May 2l.-At the
afternoon performance OF the Buckskin BIZ
show here this afternoon there was des-
perate fight between farmers and the cow
boys. and for time IL looked as II there
would be a big riot. The farmers were led
ty Joseph Feaster and his son John, and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-22

ALEXANDRIA Ind. May 21-Dr. B. A.
long Illness. DR.. Line was seventy years
OF age. and was among the early settlers
OF Madison county. He was always al
active and leading citizen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-22

Sir John Edmund Commeren.

LONDON, May 2l.-Sir John Edmund
Commerell. admiral OF the fleet from 1892
TO 1899, is dead. He was born in 1929.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-22
Col. l.. &. Bullock.

NEW YORK, May 21-Colonel L. c. Bull
lock- a California pioneer of the early
fifties, and formerly well known in ship
ping circles on the Pacific coast died OF
heart disease at his residence i'm this city
to-day, after a long illness, the end being
probably fastened by an intervening at
tack of pneumonia
Colonel Bullock was born in Sturbridge,
Mass, in 1923. When twenty years old,
with a few companions, he crossed the
continent in an old stagecoach. He was
appointed sheriff of Placer county. Cali
fornia, and later was made title and land
commissioner of that State. At the out
break of the war he organized "a regiment
and went 10 the front as a colonel, serv-
for two years. Then he went into shin
ping, and became the owner of several
vessels plying 10 China and Australia.
About fifteen years ago he went to Wash
ington, where he represented several West
ern iron works of San Francisco.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-22
Local observations ON Tuesday.

Bar Their. R.H. Wind Pre- Weather.
Z a. m.Zy4 % % \ east. - 1t. Rain
D. m-..29.5o 80 IS South. 90 1T CIdy
Maximum temperature. %: minimum tenn
perature. 50.
Following IS comparative statement OF
the mean temperature and total precipita-
ticn for May p:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-22
Indiana Obituary.

College for several terms She is a sister
OF the late Daniel b. Crawford. Of this city.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-05
/. NORTHWESTERN STORM. ].
Considerable Damage Done at Several


St. Paul, June 3O.-A large section
of the Northwest was visited by Sc.
we're storm late Friday afternoon.
Minneapolis seems to have. suffered
the greatest, two lives being lost and
number. of people injured as result
of the storm. The property damage
amounted to- many thousands of dol
lars. 49, -. .-:..
In this city windows were blown
out in all parts: of town and in the
residence districts on the hill the
streets were strewn by the wrecks of
shade trees. There were numerous
narrow escapes from death by pedes-
TRANS: and others exposed to- the fury
Of the storm when 1t broke, but no one
was seriously hurt. ~'-"
AT La Crosse, Wis, there was q &C.
we're tornado and much damage was
done to crops.,,j -: r.. = -. = :
=. In the vicinity of St. Cloud, Mimi,
wheat fields suffered.
- At Bird Island and Olivia, Mimi,
glass and crops were damaged: by the
wind. ~. =, .
I; New Richmond: Wis.,, experienced Q
wind and mud storm which caused
much alarm and some minor damage
+ Easements were flooded by cloud
burst at West Superior, Wis. There
was some damage BY lightning.
H. At Hastings, Mimi, small buildings
were blown over and trees uprooted
+ At Montevideo. Mimi, the farm
buildings Of G. Jung were wrecked ant
his hired man badly injured. = :
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-05
- sE.s%.. s.. 8 - r. =
: BREAKS ALL RECORDS.
Philadelphia Experiences the Highest
Temperature Ever Recorded

Philadelphia Experiences the Highest
Temperature Ever Recorded.
Philadelphia, July 2.-Philadelphia
and vicinity experienced the highest
temperature ever recorded in this city"
the government thermometer on top
Of the postofice building ITO feet from
the street registering 102 dogs. The
previous highest temperature recorded
was on Sept. 1, 1881, when the weather
bureau thermometer touched .101:5
dogs. All records regarding the num-
Der Of deaths and prostrations due
to the hot blast were broken Every
one Of Philadelphia's many hospitals
was taxed to its capacity. Fifteen
deaths were reported and upwards of
100 persons were treated at hospitals
for heat exhaustion.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-05

an infant son, James H., Jr... His wife
bears up bravely under her great af-
hiction.> >.:5 81.
Mr.: Kyle was a thoroughly SELF
made man. He was native, of Xenia,
o. He was educated in the University
of Illinois and later entered Oberlin
college, O., from which he was gradu-
ated in 1878. He prepared for the
bar, but changed his mind and deter
mined that he would Join the minis
try. He, entered the Presbyterian
seminary at PittslAlrg and came forth
a clergyman in 1882 His first pulpit
experience was in nth, where he was
a pastor OF Congregational church.
After that he moved to South Dakota
and filled pulpits at Ipswich and Aber
deem.
Senator Kyle was a man of strong
characteristics and sterling integrity.
He was first elected to the senate in
1890 on the Independent ticket. His
second term, would have expired il
1903. :: - -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-05
EVIDENCE INSUFFICIENT

Warrants Refused for Seventh Ma.
tionaI Bank Officials.
New York, july Limited States
Commissioner Shields has held that
the evidence submitted by certain
persons, looking to the prosecution of
officers of'the Seventh National bank,
was not sufficient to Justify him in is
suing warrant The attorneys for
the applicants were given 48 hours to
present additional evidence.
Complaint on which a warrant was
asked alleged Disqualification ON a
check for 100000 drawn on the Sew
enth National bank by Marquand &
Co. to the order of the National Park
bank. "'~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-05
HOTTEST IN THE COUNTRY.

The Thermometer Registers 1903 De.
erees in City Of Baltimore.
Baltimore, July 2.-According to the
weather bureau reports Baltimore was
the hottest city in the United States.
The weather bureau thermometer re-.
corded IS degs. at a. M, and from
that hour the mercury steadily mount
ed upward until 1O2 was reached at
noon. At 1 p. m. it dropped to 81,
but started upward again and reached
the maximum temperature. of 102
dogs. at 3 o'clock. For the day IL
deaths and % prostrations have been
reported. Many factory hands had to
stop work during the day because of
the heat
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-05
MAN DEA ELS OCCUR
EAsTERN CITIES SURFER TER.
RlslY FROM . THE IN. q
TENSE HEAT. 81. i.
Seventy eioht Dead and scores Of
| Presentations y Greater New. York <.
Alone-tiiohest Temperatures Ever
Recorded At PhiladelPhia ealti--I
: more ls the Hottest Place Ii eb,e..
Country .ssss ST zz.s;S ''s

New York, July AT $40 p. m
the thermometer at the weather Office
reached SO dogs. The records show
that in the 30 years preceding on only
two days in all that period has a
higher temperature been reached.
These were July 8. 1876, and July 8,
1898. On these days the Thermometer
reached 80 dogs. SIS ~ S. 5s=. zs= s=.~
In the early morning hours there
was what might be called a light
breeze blowing, but in the early part
OF the afternoon the breeze died away
and the city was baking in torrid
heat The suffering in the city, par
ticularly in the crowded tenement
house districts, was most intense. As
the day grew the deaths and prostra-
lions increased, and although prepare.
tions were made, II all hospitals for
this emergency the institutions were
scarcely able to cope with the demand
made upon their energies. =.
:. During the day there were reported
81 deaths and 141 prostrations in the
boroughs of Manhattan and the Bronx.
During the. same time II. deaths and
36 prostrations had been reported in
Brooklyn. .
There were so many ambulance
calls that the police were called on
to supply patrol wagons and every
ambulance did double duty in re-
spending to, calls. =
Many patients were carried to hos.
pitfalls in cabs and carriages and sew
eral went to Bellevue and the Har.
lem hospital in moving vans. The
prevalence of the grippe among the
horses of the city also tended to mill
tate against relief work. In many
cases horses had to be obtained from
contractors to draw patrol wagons
and ambulances.
- The weather bureau shows that the
maximum was SO, but this does not
indicate the heat on the streets. Many
thermometers registered 1O8 at $40
and all of them over 100 on the street
level
If the heat was killing on mankind
it was worse on the horses. They
dropped right and left, At one time
there were eight dead horses lying on
Broadway between - Twenty.third
street and Forty-second street. There
were IA horses Frustrated in the vicin-
ity of Madison square alone. The
rush of the crowds to the parks and
to the nearby sea shore resorts was
unprecedented in the history Of the
city. e.. --...:< ;, -. !
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-05
RAN INTO 4 vyksHouT.

SERIOUS Wreck Reported. on the Wa.
s.. bash Hoad Near Per1., IND.
. Peru, Ind, June 26.-Sixteen per
sons were killed and about fifty were
seriously injured IN q wreck of train
No. 8 the westb ound Wabash limit
ED, nine miles west Of this city ut
10 40 a. n. II he dead j are all Italian
en. route to Colorado. Many
81 the injured undo btedly will die
The wreck vas caused ~ 9 wtashout
due 70. The ree1ns hsax tains,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-05

99spEElkTH 81 SlNGLE BOLT.
Eleven People Killed by Lightning |.
r. Il ~ e

Eleven People Killed BY Lightning j.
s.. Chicago.
RI Chicago, July Crowded together
IN little zinc lined shanty under q
north q shore pier 10 boys and young
/ men sn and one old man met instant
death BY lightning. They had left
their fish lines and sought shelter.
from the fierce thunder storm that
deluged the northern part Of the city
about ! o'clock. There were ia who
sought shelter and Just one escaped.
'Twelve-year-old Willie And erson was
unintured, but he lay many long min.
utes before he could be drawn out
from under the hear of dead bodies.
The dead are all from the families Of
comparatively poor people and com
pf1sed q party, Of men who were fish
ing and seeking relief from the heat
Of the dag, Joined by a number Of
boys who had come to wade and swim
on the beach. The storm was as55xios
lent visitation asshas ever been ex-
-perienced In Chicago: They rushed
for the only available shelter and
crowded themselves in through the
little trapdor In the top Of the cabin
till they were packed almost to sui
locating point. Then came the thun-.
derbolt. It was the worst Of the
storm. Watchers In the pumping sta.
ton saw the zigzag lightning strike
the water as they thought. There was
one small boy, however, who saw: the
bolt and whose senses were al. alert
despite his excitement. Perry Keane,
clad In bathing trunks and watching
from. the water station, thought he
heard a scream as the bolt struck.
Mindless Of the storm he rushed
across the beach. J: He looked into the
cabin and ii sdismay: saw the twisted
bodies. Young Keane pulled at the
dead mems arms and legs to get them
away. He saw Willie Anderson's
head and part ofahis body, but he.
could not pull him out, nor could he
pull the heavy bodies from on top of
him. Then young Keane telephoned
to the police, who succeeded after q
deal of difficulty in reviving young
Anderson and recovering the dead
bodies of the others.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-05
p: 8: WINSTON DEAD.
Former Mayor of Minneapolis Passes
..>+ Away at Chicago. ~

Former Mayor of Minneapolis Passes
Away ct Chicago. ~
Chicago, July 2.--P. B. Winston,
senior member Of the firm Of Winston
Bros, railroad construction contrac-
tors OF Minneap polls; MIMI, died here
of heart failure. Mr.. Winston ., was
taken sick on the train coming to- Chi
zcago and on arrival here was taken
to the Augustana hospital, where he
died: half an hour afterward. His body
was removed 70 Minneapolis on spe-
cial cdr. Mr.. Winston was born In
i Virginia In, 1914. From 1883 to 1890
he was mayor, Of Minneapolis. All Of
his life he WAS q prominent figure lin
Democratic. politics and at the Kansas
City convention &C which Mr.. Bryan
& was nominated he was sdelegate-at.
large from his state. IS SIS s. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-05
Coronation IN June.

London, June pa proclamation
.of king Edward announces that his
coronation is to take place on day
not vet determined on in June next,
and that the ceremonies shall include
only such az, are traditiona1ly sol.
emnized .in Westnain ster Abbey This
officially excludes the king champion
and numerovs ancient usages Ia con.
Eet,tian Wit h t11e prs '.asston.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-05
BARKER Is SENTENCED.

Given Five Years for Assaulting Rev.
John Keller. @:.I
New York, June 129.-Thomas G..
Barker, convicted in the Hudson coun-
>ty codft at Jersey City last week Of
felonious assault upon the Rev. John
Keller Of Arlington, has been SEN
fenced TO 1ve years imprisonment n
the state penitentiary. n ..s=. s..s. ::
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-05
Mussulmans- and Christians Fiuht.

Mussulmans and Christians Fight.
London. July According to the
Vienna correspondent of The Daily
Telegraph conflict has occurred be-
tween Mussulmans and Christians at
Gussingo, on the Albanian Montene-
grin frontier, 10 Christians being
killed and many others wounded.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-05
AN ALL DAY FIGHT.

Beers Attack Richmond, Cape Colony,
y. l.. u. but Are Forced to- Retire.
Richmond, Cape Colony, June 70
Alarge force of Beers, commanded by
Milan and Smit. attacked Richmond
at daybreak. June 25: The fighting
ssahted indusk when the. Beers re
tired on the approach Of British re-
Inducements S &, IS i y: s .%.5z
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-05
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Wheat.

Duluth Wheat. "
DULUTH, July o.
WHEAT-Cash No. hard 6S4, No.
Northern 65Ac. No. 3 Northern 6OKc.
To Arrive-No. hard 6s5sc, No. Worth.
ern 65Nc, August 6556c, Sept. $3.50.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-05
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Julys .
HOGS-Sales ranged at 55.45@600.. =
CATTLE-Sales ranged at e5:10@5. 40
for prime butcher steers, $500 a. IS for
prime butte her cows and heifers. $500
5s5 for choice veals, g. 5o94.oo for hoice
feeders: AZ. .%.- ,..>.-.t -. =. -. I -
SHEEP Sales ranged at 81. 5o@a Is tor
choice butcher lambs, s3:5o@3.75 for fat
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-05
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City Live Stock. :
SIOUX CITY, Ia.,: July2.
CATTLE-Sjales ranged at $4.9o@575
for beeves, - 5'04 Is for cows, bulls and
mixed, Is3 1904. 20 for stockers and feed:
ers, S30)@t.2 % for calves and yearlings. T.,
HOGS-Sales ranged at &5.73}9@5.87H
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-05
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat.

MINNEAPOLIS, July2.
WHEAT-Cash 63Ac, August $3.50,
September 53Lc. s.i%H
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-05

AID Davidson. C. A. Lindbergh, M.
Williams, Peter W. Blake: VIM. Davidson
Then. Void. 81. C. Garyin Drew Aueser
i" r. N. Weyernauerer, Z. D. Hawley, A. r.
Davidson.
Transact a general banking business. tuy
and sell foreign and domestic exchange. Fay
n ue rest on LIile DEPOSITS y
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-05
CHICAGO Union Stock Yards.

49, ..-".,& = CHICAGO, July -.
CATTLE-Sales ranged at S5.6Oa62O
for good to prime steers, S4.2o@5. 10 for
poor to medium, 50. 75@4.75 for stockers
and feeders, S. 7s@5.1o for COWS. and
heifers, S. 25@5:s5 for Texas steers. 80.
HOGS-Sales ranged at s.. 80 GELS for
mixed and butchers, 60. 90 16. 324 for good
to choice heavy. S. 8oA5.93 for rough
he.vy, e5:soA6.10 for light $5.9516l0
Tor bulk Of sales. :, Il. 80 "
.SHEEP--sales ranged at s. 6o@4Oo for
sheep 1866 % for lambs. .tseS s Il. ~ ~
Chicago Grain and Provisions. 7.
s.= 49, = ]. z$ ~ CHICAGO, July 2. Is
WHEAT-July 6474c, August 65kc,
September 6534c. ::1:s. d., Win. i
COR'S-July 44xc. September 46k@
4631c Il. > .. Il !. ILL.,. y ss: 4
! oArs-July &c, September a1k@
s73Sc .:..ss {. #s..t.
/. PoRK-July "a. s51, September sl4.75;
january 5l4. ~. |.xs55# ~ s.zsE:
FLAX-Cash Northwest 81 IS, No. !
81. IS, Sept. tl.97, Oct $l.35.
BUYrER-D reamery 17@19o. dairy
i3@l6c. 5*s5 :s 4, .s.s5s ses 81.
= 49, -
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-28
SECRET
AT ST.
JAMES
That King Edward Has
a Cancer.
BIT His Malady Has Not
Reached a DangerOuSiStage
RumOred in Court Circles
That He Will Not Live Un-
til Coronation.

LONDON, Oct. 2s.-There is clearly
defined impression among members Of
the diplomatic corps that King Edward
is threatened with some organic com
plant. Some 90 so far as to cay it is q
cancer or bright's disease, or both. Itis
probable whatever ailment may threat
en- him, that il has not reached a dan
gerous stage, or else he would be quite
unable to keep up his incessant round OF
public duties aud private pastimes with
the regularity and zest which he con-
tinues to display.
However there undoubtedly is an
alarming p-emonition in court circles,
especially among women, that the King
will never live to be crowned, which is
having a serious effect on trade.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-28
BATH OF THE ORANGE.
The Fruit Needs Much Grooming BE
fora II Is Ready For Market.

The Fruit Needs Much Grooming He
fore IL IL Ready For Market.
Fresh from the tree an orange Is still
very much alive, with the oil cells eX-
panded and the mystery Of growth not
yet suspended. Cut off from the sap
supply, a change takes place. The skin
draws closer to the pulp and gives of
moisture that would cause sweating II
the fruit were packed at once. But
first these dust stained travellers must
have bath.
BY the bushel. II only this were the
land OF the good old bushel basket, the
newcomers are dumped into Il long,
narrow tank of water at one end of
which is big wheel with n tire OF soft
brstles. The wheel revolves so that
the lower edge works In connection
with another set of brushes In small
er tank below, and the oranges, after
bobbing about in the big tank, pass be-
tween the wet brushes and come out
bright and clean.
This washer Is n neat machine and
does away with the more primitive yet
picturesque method OF hand washing.
At some OF the smaller packing
houses may still be seen groups Of wo
men, sometimes white, sometimes
brown skinned, each with tub OF wa
ter and brush, scrubbing busily away
at the yellow piles that never seem L
grow less till the last hour of the day.
After their bath the oranges arr
spread out In the sun TO dry on long
slanting racks. At the lower end the!
| roll off into boxes, 70 be carried ava!
| to the warehouse for their rest.
An orange needs a deal Of grooming
II would seem, before It is ready 70
market. The washing was not enough
There must be a brushing too. Ant
after the days OF curing the orange
: are fed into a hopper which drops then
single file on to belt that runs be
tween revolving cylindrical brushes
this for a smooth, shiny look.-Los An
geles Herald.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-28
A ThorOuEhbred.

Don't be a thoroughbred. A thor
oughbFed is well enough in cattle and
hogs, but very disgusting among men,
for the reason that among men thor
Oughbred means a man who devotes
too much time TO having fun, to being
good fellow. Make a speciality Of re
liability, industry, fairness. Make your
speciality a worthy one. Instead of
seeing how late you can stay out AT
night go 10 bed at regular hours. Sleep
will do you more good than good
time. There is no better man than the
good citizen, the good husband, the
good father, the good son. A thorough
bred is never noted in these directions.
--Atchison Globe.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-28
HOW PIccndIIIy Was Named.

It's curious how the names OF towns
and streets come from something that
has been the fashion OF the day. Who
knows where the word "Piccadilly"
originated from. the name Of that Won
derful street of which II Is written
that "some make love and some make
poetry In Piccadinr The street was
built by n tailor named Higgins, whose
fortune was made In kind of collar
called Piccadel or Pickadill or Picca-
dilley, which was worn by all the beaus
of the day. or course II is not meant
that the street as 1t stands today was
built by him, but he erected a few
houses TO which he gave the name the
street now bears.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-28
sPRlNKLINe WAGONS.
The Modern ones n Big Improvement
nm the Old style.

The Modern ones n Big Improvement
on the old style.
The modern sprinkllng wagon is very
different from the old timer. The chief
Improvement is In the spray head,
which enables the driver to control the
flow of water much better than the old
style. Thus, whether II is dirt or
macadam road or a stone paved or as
phalted street, there can be supplied
from the modern street sprinkler Just
the amount OF water required to lay
the dust In II without waste.
The spray head on each side has Its
own valve rod running to the drivers
seat, with a step there for the foot.
The driver can operate both heads at
once. or he can run only one head. He
can shut of one or open either one at
pleasure. with this sort OF wagon the
expert driver leaves behind him dry
crosswalks with perfectly defined linn
it's, and when he comes to carriage or
a street car upon which he doesn
want TO throw water he shuts on the
flow on that side and keeps the other
going. Sprinkling wagons are made In
various sizes, ranging from $50 gallons
TO 1000 gallons capacity. There are ~
sprinkling wagons sold in this country
nowadays where there were was one
sold only few years ago. This great
Increase In their use is due In large
measure TO sanitary reasons, to the
great extension OF good roads and to
the common desire for comfort.
Sprinkling wagons are used nova
days commonly in many smaller towns
and villages where they were never
thought Of some years ago. And Amer
lean sprlnkling wagons are now found
all over the world wherever sprinkling
wagons are used.
They are exported to Australia, Gu
ba. Porto Rico, South America, Soutf
Africa and Europe. The modern sprin
Killing wagon that the traveller chances
to see In Paris or Berlin or Hamburf
came very likely from the same factory
as the one he saw here before he lcf
home going through his own home
street.-New York Sun.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-28

SECURE
CHARTER

In response to the advertised call, a
number Of the friends of Socialism met
in the Hurst Hall last Sunday at 2 o'clock
p. m. and effected temporary organiza-
tion, and took the necessary steps to se-
cure a charter for permanent organiza'
tion. A sufficient number OF names
were secured for the securing of char
ter, and in due time Salem will have a
full aedged branch of the National Social
ist party.