davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-12-08
Committees on Arrangements Are as
Follows:

The Chamber of Commerce.
Doane Herring, Chm, r. p. Watson
T. F. Pettus, F. NJ Bridgers and J.
G.. Ha1es.
The Wilson Tobacco Board of Trade
r. P. Watson, Chm, J. G. Roney,
c. M. Fleming and J. c. Eagles.
The following is a list of contribu-
tors, with amounts opposite, of a
number of our citizens desiring to
aid in financing the above movement
The Chamber of Commerce greatly
appreciates this assistance and any
others who wish to be identified in
this may contribute any voluntary
amount they desire. Doane Herring.
Chairman of Special Committee, and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-30
What to Do With Left-Overs
BY CYNTHIA GREY.

are left over. can be pat 10 layers
In buitercd dish. seasoned well
and baked with crumbs and butter
on top.
Chicken ahortcake Is most pala'
table way TO serve remnants Of
chicken Free II from skin and
bones and cut into small pieces.
Put on 10 heat with enough gravy
10 make II quite moist. Make a
short biscuit dough and roll into a
cake an inch thick Bake In quic
oven for rs or 20 minutes. Then
open II and spread hot chicen' stew
over lower half Replace upper
half and pour over the whole a gen.
eroun amount Of gravy.
Nice FISH cakes or croaunitea may
be m.dc Of almost any kind Of cold
fIsh. After removing skin and
bonea, flake meat To I cup fish
add cups cold mashed potatoes
and thoroughly mix together. II a
sauce was served with the FISH n
dinner and some Of Il was left over.
II IN well to add about tablespoon
fuis. Season the dish with a level
teaspoonful OF salt and little pep.
per. Add the egg. well beaten. "
4he mixture does not esem moist
enough add a little milk or cream
Make into fiat cakes. put into but
tered pan. and bake Tn a hot oven
until brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-30

SaYory rice ia very good "a serve
- a vegetable or as a border for
meat, FRS, measure your leftover
tometo soup. For each cup 81 soup
allow Y cup ~ rice Heat soup 10
boiling point IN upper part ~ double
boiler. placed on the range. and
then atir In the rice After boiling
hard for two minutes eayer and
place over boiling water IN the
under part % the double boiler to
steam for two hours Uncover dur
ing last half hour In order that ans
81 remaining liquid NAV steam
away n you desire TO have the
PARTICLES OF rice separate stir &C.
casionaiiY with a fork, being care
ful not TO break the grains II the
mixture u left undistufbed while
cooking IL viii come out nicely
nodded and may be- cut In slices
Cold string beans on lettuce. with
either French dressing or mayor.
nMias. make one Of the beat salads.
caulifiower IL good IN either way
too. Cold cooked beots may be
chopped. put on lettuce and mayor.
ualse added Cold boiled potatoes
mar be diced. a trifle Of minced
uni0n added with a cup Of mayor
naisc. or boiled dreeaing. and this
served rs salad also.
Tomatoes and corn. when both
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-30
WOMAN MAYOR TELLS OF SCRAP
WITH HER BALKY MALE COUNCIL

vasaed was elected over o. NJ.
kkers 20 60 - Tho judges threw
out one % my votes and my name
and Akere' were written on alps of
paper and put into a bat Ny name
was drawn out hy a man who had
voted and worked against me.
They were forced 70 Acknowledge
ms election then.
Pour other women received
Z votes One was an Rvuwed candi.
date. Mrs. Rosie Osborn was de-
fea,ed for the position Of police
I judge Mrs ] o Ellis Vas beaten
{ for the council by her husband
Only 70 women voted. No you can
see tha, had the support ~ the
men Only men have blocked my
efforts o. get the new adminiatra'
Z ton "a running smoothly From
the frat aaS there was 10 be trou-
BILE
The new officers we're 10 take ~.
flee under the law on May l. We
Werc sworn In before that. however.
I o. NJ. Akers. whom I defeated Tor
mayor. administering the oath 81
office
Then the council held a meeting
on April 10. while ! was out %
town. elected r. l.. Lander presi.
dent, and tried TO transact bust
ness | attended a meeting the
I following Monday night and inform.
ed the council that u could not
Z legally transact business and told
II to meet the first Monday night ia
May.
posted notices Of the meeting
and selected feed store. as there
IL no town hail The council NJ It's
7 first meeting with me had denied
my right to appoint a city clerk.
7 had the books. though. and the
council went off to n hotel and
I sent a note demanding the books
I refused to give them No or 20 10
to the council. holding that Il must
meet NJ the place legally appointed
THAT ls the way things stand
nov. The next regular meeting
night "a the first Monday night In
June. and n the council doean' I
meet where I order 1t TO. I'll start
custer proceedings against every
member. on the grounds that they
have wilifuliy violated their oath
OF office Gov. Stubbx has prom.
iscd to stand by me.
It's a question OF decency. and
not one OF partisanahip that is re.
sponsible for my being mayor. The
I whisky element Is bad here and
boys spend most OF their time and
money IN the pool hall expect
10 put stop 10 all that.
I I'm not a suffraget. but when a
woman has raised two boys II
seems 10 me abe has a right 10 have
her say about how the town she
helps to keep up with her taxes
/ should be run.
A political career IL not a bed Of
roses for woman. To any woman
who has ambitions In that direction
my advice would be don't" II
there were any graceful way 30 re
sign ! would gladly do so. There
Isn't SO | expect to serve out my
term and do the best ! can.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-30

"Polities No gcd Of Roses Says
Mrs. Wilson. but She's Merry
ard viii Try 10 Gust All the Re
eaieitrants II They Don't Toe the
Marx.
HuNNEN ELL. kan. Stay 30
On the first Monday In June viii
come the next test ~ strength be.
tween Mayor Ella Wilson and the
i've baiky counciimen
Hunnmwcii ie a town with a past.
Il Was a tough proposition few
years ago. when Il was the end %
a trail and the shipping place for
cattle.
The council 81 composed If Dr
J. y Richardson. druggist. + J.
Lander. hardware man " l..
LAWS. station agent. J G. Ellis.
blacksmith. and y Keir. grocer
shes too busy. IL the way Or
Richardson slze5 up tho situation.
Other cuuncilmen said the same IN
different woFda
Those couneiimcn certaiuik hate
10 be run BY a woman mayor. u
whRt the stranger hears from tho
people Who helped elect Mrs. VII.
son.
Mrs S NJ. saiter. Carmen. Okla.
was among the first 10 conEratn-
late Mrs. Wilson upon her election.
Il was elected mayo. of Argo-
MIA. Kan. 20 years ago. and want
10 warn You that yuu will have
troubi. with the men. Mrs Saitcr
wrote.
Mrs. Wilson IL fair. she has tho
.blucst Of eyes. that twinkle when.
ever she isn't thinking about how
the council wont meet her Her
smile Is mothsrly and generous.
She l. a robust woman. used TO
hard work. She was born AZ Table
Grove. M. IS years ago. and lived
there until she moved on n farm
Just south o. here. across the Okla.
homa line. until four years ago She
has lived here two years Her first
husband was named Young. and
both her sons were BY him Only
one boy Herschcl if--llves at
home.
Mayor Wilson tells % the poiit.
ical tangic In Huunewell as fol.
lows.
~ MRS. ELLA WILSON.
am mayor. and no amount OF
discourtesy from the men Of this
town can brighten me from my path
Of plain duty
am mayor against my wishes.
but since ms nelghbors have elect.
ed me. intend TO give them the
reforms they want and need II
have to call on Gov Stubs for the
aid he has promised.
refused 10 become n candidate
for mayor and then helped ratify
the nominations Of the men eandi.
dates whose names appeared on the
printed ballots Election day I
stayed at home and did big bak.
ing. Late In the afternoon went
to the polls and voted. II was then
/ learned my friends. both mon
and women. bad been voting for
me by writing my name opposite
that Of the regular candidate. |
did not electioneer.
When the returns we're can.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-30
EVERETT SEATTLE
INTERURBAN RAILWAY

SEATTLE TO EVERETT train.
6,30 a. m. and hourly thereafter on
the half hour until $3.50 D. m, last
two leaving at 10 and mas p. m. eX-
cept on sundays, whom last trains
leave ut $3.50 y. m. i0saO D. IN. and
1ltS y. m. Extra trains Saturdays at
1855 y. nj Seattle ticket office aud
waiting room at Fifth avenue. near
Weatlakc. Greenwood ticket office
Ajax DRUG store, ssth and Greenwood
EVERETT TO SEATTLE-Ftrst train
b;to a. m, next goo a. m, and hourly
thereafter untn $500 D. m, last one
leaving at 1900 y, m. daily. Extra
train Saturdays and sundays at $500
y. m.
Freight train leaves freight shed at sixth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-30
Expect Dowie to Rise;
Cloud Over Grave

ZION CITY. M. May 30 The
TaylorltoB or followers Of Jonn
Alexander Dowie are awaiting Ills
second coming by camping out al
DoWie'e grave
They declare they saw a great
white cloud over the grave two
weeks ago and this is n manifest
alton that Elijah II IL soon TO rise
from his grave to lead his people
10 greatness and glory.
Several Of the followers have
slept AT the grave on different
nights. but one fanatic has not
missed a night since the cloud was
seen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-30

sNtssc0 stops dandruff quickly aroes
nsu hair and restores gray and faded
hair 20 ita natural youthful coier.
s0isaco steps taidness bald spots fall
Ing hair. ssabhy scalp. sore scalp. brittle
h4s o. any hair Ur scalp trvwbte.
To prove that our c1sirpa are true We
viii send Tqu large trial bottle free Il
yos viii send roc IN silver or stamps 70
hsip pay cost ~ postage and packing "a
Bslssco HaiF Remedy Co.. AHA T.. o.
Sqnars. Cincinnati ID
Hwissce will be- found on sale ~ aii
druggists and drus departments every
where AZ 5ac and ~ % a bottle.
fsf safe ia Seattle a. Owl Drug CO.
stores
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-30
|ChA;ldt,eri Cnfner
Boys and GIrs Here's Puzzle:
/ Can You Give Each Man a Hat?

he forgot to give hat TO each man,
which Is very necessary. as you all
know. so Il IS up 20 YOU boys and
girls to do II for him. But you
must have only the man and his hat
on the one piece OF paper and the
four pieces must be of equal size.
That is to say. cut the square into
four pieces of equal size. so that one
man and one hat are on each of the
four Get out mas scissors and try
Il. In tomorrow's Children's Corner
the artist will show you how he
solves the puzzle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-30
NEWS OF INTEREST no READERS
WATCH WELL MILK BOTTLE
LEFT AT KITCHEN DOOR

IEFT Al ktTChtN doom
Fifatclnaa milk. left a. the door
In a clean bottle and at low TEN.
pcrnturc. may be- sour or off flavor
~ hours later because II WIS left
standing IN a warm kitchen for a
few minutes. or WAS poured out into
pan that had been washed IN the
dlshpan and wiped on a towel that
had done cBrvice Tor all kinds Of
dishes for several days MIX should
not be left standing I'm the sun a
minute after the milkman leaves a.
he consumer should have a place
for the milk inside the house OF in
the shade. aud should see that the
deliyeryman puts u there u should
be taken Immediately To the cool
est place in the house and left Ina
the bottle without removing the
cap until wanted Tor use. or you
cannot blame the milkman II the
milk apoilA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-30
Cynthia Grey's Letters


Last week W. published Hroken
Hearted Wifes letter asking ad
vice Considering the advice OF
several 81 more value 10 her than
the opinion 81 eae. We asked tot
letters Here are some OF them
a sssss AssSs 49, =
4 Advice 10 Heart Broken Wife. =
4 seattle May %. 1911, q
4 A Heart Broken Wife. 4
4 Care cynthia Grey. q
= Seattle Star =
a % you have done your part. =
4 and more. as you say You have q
= It Is the height OF folly and z
= rlittcrIug sin 70 continue e. q
= endure the humiliation and q
= cruelty mentioned Leave him 4
4 az once. as you support your =
4 SELF anyway Leave no ad =
4 dress and forget the past. only =
a toOk onward and upward q
4 study YOUR daily walks Of life. :
= that yen may correct possible =
4 faults for We all have some =
= Of ihom Become absorbed IN 4
q your work. good books and =
= magazines aud choice current q
= events. which You viii find
4 good food Tor the mind. rest e
for the body and good material =
4 from which Co build a young e
= womans future which cannot q
a other than be- So sweet. happy =
4 and whulesomely interesting q
that you will be sought and e
a respected hy countless worthy z
4 young men before yoa viii =
q have forgotten the date ~ q
4 your declaration ot indepcnd. =
4 once
a ONLY 4 MAN. q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-30
On the Third Floor


womsns Drawers. formerly
zoe. 90 ....,.......2 pairs zsc
WomsH's Corset Covers. for
merry soc at .......g Tor z5c
womeua Gowns. odd sizes
worth 5sc. for ....t.+... s5e
chndfen's Rompers. worth 2se.
selling o. .-+...t..+.sst.. ise
chHdfsa's Muslin oowun. odd
Sizes. worth sec. Tor .... 2Se
Litus white Dresses broken
lines. worth 40 10 s. 50. FOR
.ssI..t .-+.- ...s-fr .+t. soc
corsefa formerly ii80. 20
close Vut at ....+...-... Sc
wumsu'a House Dresses. odd
Hizas. worth up 20 $50
.tt.+t. .-.+. ..s.s s.- Ss.35
Wash Petucoats. worth tio0.
at ..t.t-. .t-...- .+..A Isc
All she wash Goods Remnants
we have are included a. three
pucfs
10 20 cg-1c values Tor .....s ~
10 70 Csc values ANNA. .Iei1e
~ to Csc taluea ...-..-+. ese
Boys suits. formerly f1fs To
close out at -..-r..-.--. ft-Ss
Boys Ruickers wGrfh flee.
Tor ----t--fts-s s-----s--. hsr
Boys Sweaters. worth taSs. 20
close Dut al ........x i.G9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-30

Il must d. partly sour fault that
your husband hE~ not spoken 20
JON 10. va lung lime. and your
letter reads as though az times he
had cause go beat YOU
4 seems 20 me an utter impOssi-
bliity for any woman 70 DO her
homework. as q should b. done.
after working IN = cafe 10 hours
each day. and besides take time 20
50 down town Tor an hour or two.
II your husband q working Il IA
your place 10 stay az home and
make home pleasant FOR him. and
BY al means do your own cooking
A man % no bad habits is Ger
taiuiy 10 be appreciated. and man
without a temper Is no man at all.
b. all means do not leave your
husband. but Try staying AZ home
and BE- tn hts company. a. yoi can
not be- with him very much. the
amount % hours you are away from
hone
s+s~srs tsN~t Fsasff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-30

Dear Miss Grey; You have
found so many homes for little dogs
and / would like 10 get one. Ny pet
dog was killed ! want q male dog.
fox or bull terrier. Phone Beacon
500 and ask for Pauline.
VIII some Star reader make Paul
Inc happy?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-30

Dear Miss Grey. am a native
born American woman. recently
married to a British subject I'M
desstand have lost my vote In
Consequence. VIII you tell me n
We have equal suffrage In name
of.IrE
Mere the case reversed. my hus-
band an American and / an allen.
! could vote. Il IL really q law
that ] am an alien. although
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-30
Our
End -Of-the-MOnth
Remnant Sales
On the First Floor


An hilk Remnants
= orr. "a orr aud - or
All Wool Goods Remnants
= orr. rs of and - OFF
isr narrsttes. odds and ends
use Embroidered Linen Collars.
-.4+t.tt t-.r. tf.... B fnr fse
odd and Tumbied Seekwvar
marked +-s--r.+t. t+s-.t. DC
ior and i6e Lengths Of Huch-
iuE tf.trtrs t.+ t.+tss-Hs Dc
~ % f5e Remnants ~ Veil
inFH .+s.strfs.t ..- +.as-.. Zoe
ssc French Hand Embroidered
Handkerchief ...-.-.. fkc
~ o. SOC PLASTIC BELTS. coiora
choice .-.+--t- -.--.-.- ibc
linen Torrhon tacesi worth g.
for yard -+st........ ... k'ze
val Laces. worth eea per dozen
- gnfds trs..t.. ttssfts. zoe
AlIorsr f.acss and Nsts worth
up 10 &c. for +-..--.... zse
Meas Shirts. miscellaneous
odds Special '.-......- sse
women. ve-s. seconds Of 2tc
quality. faf .-.......4..- .ise
womsu's Vests. regularly 3 Tor
lqc. Tor .t... t.tt++.s s+.. iNrrr
womsn's Sample Nose. worth
fsa 60 Soc. Ter .-.-t.r++..-i se
Stationery. worth zso boz
a.. hnt sssssass-s+s ssss.ts loo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-30
Yes, Swissco Will
Grow Your Hair

rrrsrnfs Baiiar~- and Dandruff. Re
stores Gray sr fasi~sa Hair 70
~. NAtwret Gglar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-30
A star READER.

Dear Miss Grey ul Who puts
on the wedding ringf tzl What
will take ny specks OF of photo
graphs7 So Is Il right for a mar
RED woman so go to private dance
when her husband refuses to gnf
NJ. r. X. y.
AID The groom. ca Take a
VERY soft cloth or a little white cot.
toa. moisten IN luhe.warm wat/
and apply gently. tJ1 There are
times and circumstances xhen Il
might BE- right. but one should be
very careful Sometimes little
matter kludias a big fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-30
Floor

iTf3 Fiber Round Trunks ss.oe
fsfe Fiber. Bound Trunks SEQ
1915 Fiber Hound Trunks $3.50
81 sheeilrou- Bound Trunks ISIS
g. 90 Ehsciiron Bound Trunks
ts-sts stse+ s-- -s-sr- sHsEs
- aheetiron- Round Trunks ss.oo
Genuine Coehlae Suit Csses.
worth o. 90. Tor ...-.-. $50
Genuine covhide SUIT Cases
worth - FOR ........ $500
Matiinz Suit Cases. worth Sass.
for ........ ............ sI-s5
There are also odd lots prlcss
on House Rrooms Alarm clocks
salt Boxes orladies skiuefs lee
Cream Freeaers. a.i even Co
Carts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-30

Dear Miss Grey. Please tell me
the meaning OF the word class.
when used 10 the expression. There
ia some class to that" Also tell
me how the word came TO be used In
that way. II II correct use OF
the word7 GEE r. NJ.
Alt is a slang word. meaning
high class. and is very poor English.
The origin Is not worth looking up
II Ia never safe to use slang express
sions. for they often have several
meanings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-30

"Polities No gcd Of Roses Says
Mrs. Wilson. but She's Merry
ard viii Try 10 Gust All the Re
eaieitrantE II They Don't Toe the
Marx.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-01
500 Reward. S1OO

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
Is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires CON
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrb
Cure is taken internally, acting di-
rectly on the blood and mucous sur.
faces of the system, thereby DESTROY
ing the foundation of the disease. and
giving the patient strength by build.
ing up the constitution and assisting
nature to do its work. The proprie-
tors have so much faith in its cura-
tive powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that II
fails to cure, Send for list of testi-
monials.
Address F. ]. Cheney & Co., To-
ledo. Ohio.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-01
CRAY HAIR MAKES
YOU LOOK OLD.
A Simple Remedy Brings Back
the Natural COIor-Dandruff
Quickly Removed

How often one hears the expression,
"She is gray and beginning to look DID,
It is true that gray hair usually denotes
age and is always associated with age.
You never hear one referred to as having
gray hair and looking young
The hair is generally the index OF age.
II your hair is gray, you can't blame
your friends for referring to you. as look
ing old. You can't retain youthful ap-
pearance IL you allow your hair to grow
gray. Many persons Of middle age jeop-
ardize their future simply by allowing
the gray hair to become manifest. II
your hair has become faded or gray, try
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy,
preparation which a chemist by the
name of Wyeth devised few years ago.
II is simple, inexpensive and practical.
and will Danish the gray hairs in few
days. It il also guaranteed to remove
Iandruff and promote the growth Of the
hair.
1t is a pleasant dressing for the hair,
nd after using it few days itching and
lryness Of the scalp entirely disappear.
This preparation is offered to the
rublic at fifty cents a bottle, and Is
commended and sold bv all druggists.
Special agent ]. C. Perry, Druggist,
Salem, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-01
WEAK, COLD SPELLS.

Wilmington, N. C.-Mrs. Cora L
Ritter, Of this place, says: 'I used
to have headaches, and blind dizzy
spells, and weak cold spells went all
over me. had different doctors, but
they were unable to tell me what
was wrong, so l began to take Car
duL 1 am now all right, in good
health, and better than have been
for 10 years" Cardui is a remedy
for women, which has been helping
sick women for nearly lifetime
You can absolutely rely upon It
Other people have done the testing,
and you should profit by their exper-
ience. Cardui has benefited a million
women. Why not youG Begin TAX
ing Cardhi today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-01
KNOCKED DOWN
AND INJURED BY
AN AUTOMOBILE

George T. Graves, Of $500 Fair
Ground Road, was knocked down by
an automobile at 1880 this morning
at the corner of Chemeketa and
North Commercial streets. His hip
was injured and he complained OF
internal injuries. The automobile
bore the number 1858. According to
the records at the license bureau, the
machine is the property Of A. L.
Houck, of Fifteenth and Market
streets. Chief of Police Hamilton
witnessed the accident. The chief
said the accident was in a measure
unavoidable but he suggested that
the driver should have applied MS
brakes and footed his horn. 1t Is
said that the driver of the machine
gave no warning, but attempted TO
drive around Mr.. Graves.
Graves, who had just stepped from
a car and was walking toward the
sidewalk, saw the machine approach
ing and stood still in the street. The
auto struck him and he was thrown
to the pavement. Mr. HouCk stopped
his machine and Chief Hamilton sug-
gested that Graves consult a physi-
clan. This, the injured man said he
could not afford tOdo, so the extent
of his injuries Is unknown.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-01
CITY MAY JOIN
IN BUILDING
Big BRIDGE

Councllmen Lafky, White and Man
ming were appointed last evening by
the council as a committee to confer
with the officials of the Salem, Falls
City & Western Railroad company
relative to the city cooperating with
the company in building double
deck bridge.
This Is subject in which the
counties of Marion and Polk are also
Interested and the members of the
boards of commissioners of both
counties will attend the conference
with the committee representing the
city The company at the time of
securing franchise on the city's
streets for its road promised that If
the counties and the city desired to
cooperate with it in the building of
a double-deck bridge that it would
consider the proposition. Should
they not desire to cooperate with
the company it will go ahead as
originally planned and build a single
deck bridge for its road.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-01
BOTH PUGH and
BROTHERTON
ARE LET OUT

Accompanying the evidence taken
by the committee appointed to inves-
tigate the troubles of the East Salem
Fire Station report was submitted
last evening by the committee de-
claring the whole disssension and
trouble to be due to Captain Pugh
and Lou BrotheTton, and also criti-
cizing Chief Darr for not having
taken action in relation to it before
it reached the stage it did and for
not making more frequent visits to
the station
Both Are Discharged.
The matter was referred to Coun-
Gilman Low as chairman of the fire
and water committee to report upon
and in a few minutes he submitted
report recommending the discharge
Of both Pugh and BrOtherton, and a
motion adopting it was carried by a
unanimous vote.
He afterwrds nominated Everett
Fisher for the place of driver, the
position occupied by Brotherton, and
stated that he would temporarily fill
the Pugh vacancy and nominate his
successor at subsequent meeting.
Fisher was elected