davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-01
CAME HERE TO DO SHOPPiNG;
LOST HIS HORSE AND BUGGY
When Visitor Was Ready to Return
Home His Team Was Mjssinu. :.

When Visitor Was Ready to Return
Home His Team Was Missing. i.
Luther Lancaster, a well-known
young man who lives near the old
Taylor-Cook mills, is minus a fine
horse and buggy, and some nervy
thief is being sought. Coming to
town early Saturday night to do his
shopping. the young man tied his
horse in front IF a store on Ncwcas-
tie street. He spent two or three
hours in the various stores and at
the moving picture shows and when
he was ready to return the horse
was gone.
After looking all over the city the
young man came to the conclusion
that the dorse had broken the tie-line
and returned home, and he secured
team and went to his home in the
country. but the animal was not
there. He has since made thor
ougn search all over the city but the
team has not been found.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-01
GERMANY DELAYS REPLY
ON POTASH LEGISLATION
Expected Answer Was not Forthcom-
ing Wednesday.

Berlin. Oct. 3l.--The German gov
ernment continues to delay making
definite reply to American repre-.
sentat!ves concerning recently enact
ed legislation governing the potash
Industry.
Having wai,ed six weeks. and Eav.
ilg oeen told definite reply would
DC forthcoming last Satdriay. the
American representatives are pre-
pairing to leave Wednesday. Failure
to attede to the '..nss, cf the ,sp.
resentatives for protection of the
phosphate men OF this country will
undoubtedly result in commercial
war between the United States and
Germany.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-01
EVERY LOYAL BRUNSW|Ck|AN SHOULD ATTEND
GENERAL MASS MEETING At CITY HALL TONIGHT
THE OFFICIAL CALL

meeting 8
wick Advancement association
get Of together
otfer communities
together the
is
meeting tonight
c.
Citizens ttee.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-01
NEGRO WHISKY SELLER
HELD FOR HIGHER COURT
Man Was Remanded, But Nearo
Woman Was Acquitted.

In the municipal court yesterday
two negroes were tried on the charge
OF violating the prohibition law.
They were both arrested last week
by Officer Wilchar.
Nose Heath was remanded TO jail
to await trial in the city court Later
in the day he gave bond and was re-
leased, Maria Williams, who was up
on the same charge, was acquitted
there being no evidence against
her
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-01
NORWEGIAN SAILORS ARE
SAVED FROM DROWNING
crew OF Mastorea Rescued During
Recent Storm.

Baltimore, Oct. 3I.-The crew OF
the Norwegian bark Mastorea, res,
cued during the recent West Indian
hurricane by the British bark River
Platte, were brought here today on
the fruiter Juan, from Jamaica.
Their vessel, which was bound
from Gulfport, Miss, to Buenos
Ayers was abandoned in sinking
condition. Mem cgs Of the crew
went through thrilling experiences
and several were near death when
rescued
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-01
STRIKE BREAKERS FOR
TAMPA LEAVE PiTTSBURG
Sixty Skilled Cigarmakers Started
Sunday Night

Pitts urg. oct 3L-SiTty skilled
ciearmakels, among them a number
Of women, left last night for Tampa,
Fla, to work in factories where the
manufacturers and workmen do not
agree, and where a strike has been
in progress Tor several months.
Agents for the factories have been
here for several days, and doubtless
will send otNer workers to- Tampa
during the week. Other agents,
it is said, are getting recruits in
New York, Chicago and other cigar
manufacturing centers of the coun.
try.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-01
FAST PASSENGER WRECKED.
One Killed and Several Others In
jured on Texas Road

Houston, Tex, Oct. 31.-The 'Davy
Crockett" a fast passenger train
running between San Antonio and
Houston, was wrecked at an early
hour today.
At the local office of the road 1t
was said that one life had been lost,
The victim being an express messen-
ger. Several others were injured.
Tho accident is said to have result
ed from spreading rails.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-01
DEMOCRATS ARE
URGED To VOTE
ON NEXT TUESDAY
CHAIRMAN OF CONGRESSIONAL
COMMITTEE ISSUES APPEAL
TO THE VOTERS.
Tom Watson Is Endeavorins to Re-
duce Congressman 6rantieys Vote.
Tried to Bring out Opposition Can.
didate, but Failed in the Effort.

In view of the fact that Tom Wat
son is making a fight on Congress-
man Brantley, having endeayored to
bring out opposition against Linn,
democrats Of the Eleventh congress
sional district will next Tuesday poll
a big vote for the local congressman.
Chairman John C. Mcdonald, of the
democratic executive committee, yes.
terday mailed out from Waycross to
all newspapers and various voters in
the district. an urgent appeal, re-
qiesting them to so to the polls and
vote for the party nominee.
While Watson has failed in his af-
for to get out a candidate against
Mr.. 81 atley. still it is very impUr-
tant tn big vote should be polled,
and it is ae duty of every democrat
to go to the polls and vote.
Tue letter sent out by Chairman
Mcdonald Is as follows:
Waycross, Ga ,.Oct. 81, 1910.
To the Democratic Voters of the
Eleventh Congressional District of
Georgia:
i feel that 1t is only necessary to
remind every loyal democrat that
Tuesday, the 8th day of November, is
the day for the congressional cleo
ton, and that you will go to the polls
on blat day and cast your ballots for
Hon. W. G. Brantley, the nominee of
the democratic party. 1t is all i'm
portant that every district in the
south should poll a full vote this year
sss. 1t will enable Us Under the new
census 10 more easily thold our rep
lesentatiSe strength in the calls OF
congress. Very truly yours,
JOHN C. M'DONALD, Chm"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-01
CROWDS JEER PREMI ER.

Lisbon, Oct. 31.-Crowds jeered for
mer Iremier France as he left the
court, having been admitted to bail
in the sum of 100000.
He was charged. among other things
with having issued, while in office
several illegal DEGREES, and with
having liquidated the debts Of King
Carlos.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-01
FlLiPiNoS MURDER ELEVEN.
Xiii Eight Tribesmen, One American
and Two Chinese.

Washington, Oct. 31.--Eight Chris.
tlan tribesmen, one American and
two Chinese were killed and much
property belonging to foreigners de-
stroyed by rebellious Manubes tribes.
men in the Philippines, according to
a report received today by the war
department.
Troops are pursuing the tribesmen,
scores of whom will lie shot down If
,..ey resist arrest
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-01
$4,000 FOR A LEG.

White Plains, n. Y, Oct. 31.--One
of the biggest verdicts ever awarded
in Westchester county for the loss
of limb was given by jury in the
supreme court to Thos. Bratton for
the loss of his left leg The verdict
was for $4,000 against Henry Steers
Gncorporated) railroad contractor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-01
MEMORIAL AT sLo0oY MARSH.
D. A. r, Plans to Erect Suitable One
at Frederica.

With the view OF erecting = Suit
able memorial ON St Sinons island
On the site Of the famous Gattle of
Hoooy Marsh. the conflict between
Gen Oglethorpe and his forces and
Spaniards that settled the claim of
England to territory in America, a
committee has been appointed by the
state regent Of the Daugh ters of the
American Revolution.
Mrs. j. II. Redding, of Waycross,
S chairman of the committee, and
VII begin at once campaign to
secure government aid in building a
sea wall at Frederick to protect the
saG fort at that place.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-01
A HURRy-UP CALL
REPUBLICAN, CABINET MEMBERS
ARE RUSHED TO OHIO TO
ASS ST IN FIGHT.

Washington. oct 31.-~The fourth
cabinet officer mas been ordered to
Ohio to help the republican ticket
Secretary OF Agriculture Wilson's
dates in New FORK state have been
curtailed to enalle him TO speak in
some Of tie rural districts of Ohio
Friday and Saturday. Knox. Mac
Veagh and Wichelsham also Will
speak in the Buckeye state,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-01
slx-DAY RACE BEGINS.
twenty-five Entries in Grind at
Boston.

Boston, Oct. 31.-Twenty-fiye rid
ers, comprising the worlds most IA
nous distance cracks, started today
at p. m. in the seasons first six.
day bicycle race.
The field is one of the best that
ever started, and experts believe
the six.day record will be broken II
no very serious spills occur.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-01
DEFAUTlNG CASHIER
CAUGHT AFTER YEARS
Caught While Prospecting fer Gold ir
the West.

Caught While Prospecting fer Gold in
the West.
Boston, Oct. 31.-tlarold B. FaXon
prominent business man of Quincy
ten years ago, who gave up a position
as paying teller in the Peoples Ma
tional bank, of Roxbury in 1906. re-
turned today from Goldfield, New,
and pleaded not guilty to an indict-
ment charging him with the cmbez-
element of $500 from the bank.
FaXon tried to regain money lost
in stock speculation by prospecting
for gold in the west under another
name. He was discovered and arrest
ed last month. He was held in the
sum Of $4,000 for trial, and in default
of bond went to jail.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-01
BANKRUPTCY cOugT WAS
I'M SESSION YESTERDAY
Two Cases Were Heard Durinq the
Day Before Referee Isaac.

Quite an interesting session of tte
bankruptcy court was held in the Of
llce Of Referee Max Isaac yesterday
morning and several matters were
disposed Of ~.
The case Of w. j. Smith, Of Way
cross, was taken up, the first meet
ing of creditors being held. NJ c.
Paye, of Hawklnsville. was appointed
trustee.
In the case of Julius Tankersley.
OF this city, e. G. Bruce was appoint.
ed trustee.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-01
BURNED TO DEATH.

Spencer, N. c., Oct 31.--Wh,le
holding in her arms her 1-year4old
baby Mrs. Henry Morris. aged ~
was overcome by a fit at her home
near China Grove. falling .intot'ap
open hre' Both mother and child
Were burned to death - -.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-01
FOUNDER OF RED CROSS
PASSED AWAY YESTERDAY
Henri Ounant Dies at Ripe Age in
Geneva.

k~tl ----~--
Geneva, Switzerland, Oct 81
Henri Dunant, founder of the Inter.
national Red Cross society, died last
night at Helden, health resort,
His death will be regretted through.
out the entire world
Dunant was OF Swiss birth. AT the
battle of Solferino. in 1859 he wit
messed the needless suffering and
loss of life resulting from neglect of
the wounded. Then he conceived the
idea of pledging the nations to re-
gard and protect, as neutrals. all sick
ami wounded combatants and those
aiding them
Through cooperation of the Swiss
federal council he brought about the
international conference at Geneva.
Octo' er 1863. This was followed by
the convention of 1864, which adopt.
ed nine articles of agreement "for
the amelioration of conditions of the
wounded Of armies in the field"
1uese were signed by '12 govern
ments, which have since been in
creased to 40.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-01
MANUFACTURERS FOUND DEAD.

GaIHopolis, O., Oct. 3l.-Char'es c.
Williams, a well-known manufactur-
er, OF Middleport, O., was found dead
in Crooked creek. near Point Pleas
ant. w. We, today. There was no
water in the creek bed. and these
fore the death cannot be accounted
for
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-01
ANOTHER STORM MAKING UP
Warning Received Yesterday by Lo.
cal Displayman.

cal Displayman.
Another storm is making up, and
though 1t is not reported to be dan
gerous as yet, the weather men are
keeping their eyes on 1t, and are
posting all ports. The following
warning was received by the local
displayman yesterday afternoon:
Indications OF a tropical storm
east, southeast, off Jamaica, moving
west, northwest. All vessels bound
for west Caribbean sea should be eau
tened. MOORE
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-01

"Slippery Jim.'
"A Fiirty AHiiction,"
And TWO Other Pictures.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-16
STAYTON NEWS AND
SURROUNDING COUNTRY
Pioneer Woman DieS-Funera at StaytOnLae News from
Subimity and Lyons-Saem After Better Water.

which every Tom, Dick and Harry
in the vallew had his share of. Tele-
phone lines are spreaders OF both
Joyful and sad tidings and they are
chiefly responsible for this little
escepade.
Miss Jennie Reisterer, of Sublim-
ity, and w. J. Mercer, of Portland,
were married at the priests house in
Sublimity at 8 O'Clock Thursday
morning, May 18th. They will re-
side in Portland. The couple de-
parted about noon in Jeck Jones'
automobile for Salem, where train
was taken to the city,
John Haley an old and respected
citizen of Lyons, died Saturday
morning, May Z. The remains were
inferred in Fairview cemetery at
Gates beside those of his wife, who
died several years ago. The de-
ceas leaves two sons, Harry, of East
ern Oregon, and Guy, of Detroit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-16
Stayton Times sunbeams.

Through the building of a stair
way for d. B. Smith, it developed
that F. H. Colpitts, our assayer and
mining surveyor, was once a profess
sional stair-builder in Boston.
After winning the previous Sun
day, Aumsville baseball club lost to
Shaw last Sunday by a score of IS
to Z. At least that is as near as
anybody could come to it.
Aumsville farmers are receiving
free wire fence and cedar posts from
the railroad company to fence off
the right of way.
The public schools at Gates closed
on the 9th, with fitting exercises
and the usual bubbling over of good
feeling.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hads,
at Gates, April 8, daughter. All
doing we'll.
Grandma HeLness an aged pioneer
of Gates, is very low with cancer.
The peace and quiet of Sublimity
was badly shaken up last week
"Prange's got Scarlet Fever" when
in fact it was nothing but Scarletina
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-16
SALEM REACHING OUT
FOR PURE WATER

The action of Salem in planning
to divert the waters of the North
Fork of the Santiam river is caus-
ing feeling of apprehension in
Stayton, says the Silvertonian-Ap-
peal All the manufacturing indus
tries of that thriving little city de-
rive their motive power from the
Santiam. The tapping of the stream
by Salem coupled with the proposal
of Idaho capitalists to put in third
irrigation ditch to spread water over
the farming fields of Jefferson, Mar
ion and points between, it is argued,
will in time reduce the waters of
the Santiam so their will not be
water enough to run the industries
in Stayton. Salems idea is to tap
Bretenbush creek, one of the larg-
feeders of the Santiam river. This
is the water Salem has been dream
ing about and occasionally praying
for. The creek passes through ex-
tremely rugged mountain heights in
the Cascades. The flow is of great
volume and absolutely pure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-16
BOY DROWNED AT
COTTAGE GROVE

Raymond Brewer, the nine-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Brewer,
was drowned at Cottage Grove Fri
day evening in the Coast Fork river,
having ridden into the stream to
water the horse he was riding. In
company with another lad he rode
into the water, which was unusually
high owing to the sluicing which had
been carried on for the past two
days at the mill above, and float
ing log coming in close proximity to
the horse, the animal became fright
ened and reared, throwing the boy
into the water The accident was
seen by a man at some distance from
the scene, but upon his hurried ar
rival the boy had disappeared, and
every effort up to the present time
has failed to locate the body. The
boy was the youngest child of his
family, and the greatest sympathy is
felt for the distracted parents and
sisters.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-16
WHITE SLAVERS
SUPPLY PANAMA
GIRLS SOLD TO BOSSES ARE SENT
TO CANAL ZONE-BUsINEsS
LIVELY IN NEW YORK.

New York, May 16.-That New
York dealers Of white slaves operate
in the Panama canal zone was the
declaration made today by Assistant
District Attorney Reynolds. He as
serted that one of the girls sold to
his college sleuths told him that she
had been asked to go to Panama, but
refused.
The girl informed him that several
Of her friends had been shipped to
Panama, and that she had gone to see
them off. Reynolds has been in con-
ference with Andrew G. Belknap, in
spector of police of the canal zone.
While Reynolds refused to discuss
the subject, it is believed Belknap
gave the names of white slave traf-
fickers who operate in Panama.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-16
STATE NEWS.

John Morgan, pioneer of 1S47,
died at Plainview May 5. He was
75 years of age.
George Ross, a prominent farmer
of Linn county, aged 20 years, died
at his home near Lebanon last Tues
day.
Brownsville entertained the AL
bany boosters Friday night, about
125 Albany people visiting their
thrifty neighbors.
Freight shipments at the Dalles
have doubled within the past year.
Rev, and Mrs. John Finn of Port
land arrived in the city yesterday,
says The Dalles Chronicle. 70 visit
their son, w. r. Finn. and friends.
Mr. Finn. who is SO years old. is
exceedingly active for a man OF ad-
vaneed years. He was pastor of the
Methodist church here In 1859 and
1859 and has many friends among
the old Dalles pioneers. The min
ister is the oldest Oregon missionary
OF the Methodist church. He came
to this state in 1850.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-16

Mrs. Louisa Darby, mother Of a
family of eight, and Oregon pioneer,
died at her home in the Waldo Hills
at IL o'clock Sunday night, age s3
years. Her husband died in 1898.
The funeral was held in Stayton,
at the Christian church at IL o'clock
Tuesday morning, and was largely
attended in spite of the inclement
weather.
Mrs. Darby, nee Webb, was born
in Missouri, and came to oregon in
1852.
Her children are as follows: Ben
jamin Franklin Darby, who died in
Linn county last winter; S. T. Darby
of Stayton precinct Evansville P.
o.; Margaret Powell, of Stayton;
T. c. Darby, deceased; James d.
Darby, of Victor Point. William
Henry Darby, deceased; Martha ].
Humphrey who lived with her moth
er in the Waldo Hills; Mary Ann
Jones, of Washington.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-16
SALEM BOYS LOSE
TO WASHINGTON HIGH
Final Score Is 81 to 47Each Institution Takes Seven First
Places, But Washington Is Strong Seconds-KaseT, Of
Salem High Captures II Points. &3S-afG3t

High jump-Mills, Salem, first;
Benson, Salem, second. Height, s
feet 2 inches.
Discus throw--Hedges, Portland,
first; Hofer, Salem, second. Dis
tance, Sc feet inches.
Broad jump-Dennison, Salem,
first; Hilton, Portland, second. Dis
|tance, IS feet 1Oh inches.
Pole vault-Lewis, Portland, first,
Armstrong, Portland, second.
Height, 8 feet inches.
Hammer throw-Hedges, Port
land, frstl Darling, Portland, sec
ond. Distance, "a feet 10 inches.
SSO-yard Won by Portland
runners; Barber, Darling, Brandon,
Nelson. Salem: Byrd, Joseph,
Mills, Kaiser.
Kaiser made up a great deal Of
the ground lost by his mates in the
relay, but could not overcome his
handicap.
The official were: Starter, G. ~.
Macarthur; timers, Kirk and Hauser,
of Salem; Carter, of Portland; field
Judges, jackson, Cummings and
Rowland; referee, Watt shipp;
judges of course, Belknap, Fargo
and Hoff; scorer, Gapp.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-16
TRIED TO
DYNAMITE
THE CHINKS
DYNAMITE WITH FUSE AT
TACHED PLACED IN THE
COOK STOVES BUT FORTIr-
NATELY WAS SEEN BY THE
BOSS.

Vancouver, B. c., May 16.-An
investigation is under way today to
ascertain the identity of the men
who nearly succeeded in an attempt
to dynamite 100 Chinese who hai
just debarked from the Empress os
China, and had entered cars on the
Canadian Pacific line for trip
across the continent.
The plan to kill the Chinese was
discovered by a Canadian Pacific
railway agent, who found stick Of
dynamite inside the stove of the
two cars which were to carry the
Orientals across the country.
In one case the stick was about
to be lighted by the Chinese ap-
pointed by his brethren to do the
cooking while on the transcontinen-
tai Journey
The Chinese arrived from the ORR
ent via the Empress of China Satur-
day night and 400 of them were re-
moved from the detention shed to
the waiting colonist cars which con
vey them to various destinations as
far east as Winnipeg Sixty are as
signed to a car and each batch ap-
points It's own cook
Ham Wow cook in one car, had
started removing and replacing pa
per and sticks in his stove, prepara-
tory TO starting a meal when G, L..
Corning, the railroad agent stopped
him and took from his hand the
stock of dynamite which had at
taohed 6O-pound explosive cap.
The Chinaman was ignorant of
the explosives character, but Corr
ing at once instituted an investiga-
tion OF the other car which resulted
in one stick of dynamite being
found.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-16

Washington High won the track
meet from Salem High on william
cite field last Saturday. The Port
land boys scored 20 points, and sa-
lem high AZ. Washington also
won the relay race Each school
took seven first, but the visitors won
on points by capturing 10 out Of IA
seconds.
The individual star in the Salem
team was Kaiser, who made II
points for his team. Jackson, Of
Portland, scored 10 points. The
prettiest race of the meet was the
22O-yard hurdles, which was won by
Lewis in brilliant sprint.
Following is the summary OF
events:
1OO-yard dash--Kaiser, Salem,
first; Jackson, Portland, second.
Time, 10 As.
8SO-yard Barber, Portland,
first; windnagIe, Portland, second.
Time. s:15 As.
50-yard DASH Kaiser, Salem,
first; Jackson, Salem, second.
Time, IS 2-5.
12O-yard hurdles - ,McLaren
Portland, firsti Mills, Salem, second.
Time, :1e As.
22O-yard dash--Kaiser, Salem,
first; jackson, Portland, second.
Time, IA.
One-mile Windnagle, Port
land, first; Weber, Portland, second.
Time, 4;46.
440-yard dash Barber, Portland,
first; Nelson, Portland second.
Time, :55.
220-yard hurdles-Lewis, Salem.
tirst; Jackson, Portland, second.
Time, :2s.
Shot put Darling, Portland,
FIRST; Joseph, Salem. second. Dis
tance, SO feet 61z inches.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-16
ASKED TO UNITE
MEMORIAL DAY
LADIES OF G. A. II. DESIRE WO-
MANS RELIEF CORPS, AND
OTHER SIMILAR SOCIETIES
TO ACT WITH THEM.

At the regular meeting of the La
dies of the G A. R. business was
tranalcted in preparation for Me-
mortal Day. A motion was unan!-
mously adopted that the following in
vitation be sent to the w. r. c.
sedgwick Corps No. l of Salem, Ore
gon,
Mrs. Maria Thompson, President of
Woman's Relief Corps, Sedgwick,
No. 1, Salem, Oregon;
Greeting Whereas, in general or
ders Of cOmmander-in-chi of the G.
A. r., Samuel r. Vansant, issued at
Minneapolis, Mimi, April IS, 1910,
"the womans Relief Corps, the La
dies OF the G., A, r., Sons and Daugh-
ters OF Veterans, and all other allied
organizations, are directed to be in
vited to participate with the posts on
Memorial Day (as in all other previ-
Gus general orders from headQuart-
ers any seeming antagOnism between
our organizations should come to an
end, as we both have an undoubted
right to exist and are aiming for the
same general objects. therefore, we.
the ladies Of the G. A. r.. U, S. Grant
Circle, No, 8, cordially extend 10 the
Woman's Relief Corps, sedgwick No.
4, Of salem, Oregon, an Invitation to
unite with them IN the preparation
OF union banquet on Memorial Day,
May 30, 1910. q. A. II. and an Civil
War veterans ana their wives, at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-16

such place as a joint committee, ap-
pointed by our respective organiza-
tions, shall ldecide. The committee on
our part viii be the following ladies';
Mrs. M, Rhodes, e. ], Fuller, F. Neer,
Lettie Rollo, S. oliver, with whom
your committee can consult, if you
see fit to unite. II you approve of
this please inform us at once.
Yours in F. G. and L.,
JULIA CHAPEL, Pres.
Mary Rhodes, Sec