davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-13
BETRAYAL After BETRAYAL.

1T has increased the peoples bur-
dens and adds to the long score OF
betrayal after betrayal which can be
laid at the door of Taft"
Summing up his indictment of the
president, La Toilette asserted that
the chief executive had attempted to
secure the enactment of an inter-
state commerce law favorable to the
railroads; that he threw open Con-
troller bay to the interests" and
that he had removed "honest and eff
cient Garfield" from the interior de-
partment, and replaced him by Bal
linger.
He declared that Taft's course had
been vaccilating and without definite
policy, because, apparently, there
has been throughout the admins
tration no deep conviction other than
those as the hour made them appear
expedient."
Concluding, La Toilette said
"Rebuked at the polls by the cleo
ton of 1910, the president foolishly
tried to buy back with postofflce ap-
polntments the support Of the pro-
gressives in congress, which he had
lost when he abandoned progressive
policies.
The Bill Is Unjust.
"This reciprocity bill is cruelty un-
just to 33,O00,00O persons engaged in
or dependent on agriculture. They
are fighting for simple justice with
their backs to the wall. They are en-
titled to employ every legitimate
weapon against this measure.
Joined with the executive in an
effort to force the reciprocity bill
through congress are the newspapers,
frankly admitting their selfish inter-
est the railroads, the over-protected
manufacturers and practically every
trust and combine backed by the
Morgan influences
81 have reviewed the administra-
tions record to no good purpose IL
| have not made 1t plain that the
great issue for which Roosevelt ap-
pealed to the public conscience, and
for which the progressives have been
appealing for years is not the tariff,
not railway regulation, not conser-
vation, 1t is all these, but, oh, sirs.
1t Is the moral of all these COM
bined 1t is for justice, eternal,
everlasting justice for every human
being against organized selisbness
and power, 1t is the fight Of the
plain people against confederated
privilege"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-13
DULUTH IS
SWEPT BY
BIG BLAZE
ENTIRE WATER FRONT MAY GO
AND WHOLE CITY is THREAT
ENED WITH DESTRUCTION BY
FIRE STARTING THIS AFTER
NOON.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.I

Duluth, Mimi, July 13.-The en-
tire waterfront and most Of the
wholesale district of Duluth is threat
ened with destruction by fire this af-
ternoon.
The flames started in the ware
house of Gowan & Perton, and all
the lumber yards and warehouses in
that section Of the city are being
swept.
More than a dozen Of the flremen
and spectators have been overcome
One crowded excursion steamer was
towed to safety barely in time, while
on board the women and children
who composed most of her passeng-
ers. shrieked and screamed in wild
terror.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-13
Booker Booked for Trial.

New York, July 19.-When the
case of Booker T. Washington against
Richard Ulrich for assault was called
for trial here today neither the ne
gro educator not the man who pun
|meled him for alleged annoyance of
|his wife appeared, and the case was
put at the bottom of the calendar,
'This means that it will not be
Preached until October.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-13
DaItOn's Trial Begins.

il oakland, Cal. July 13.-Argument
N N the trial of Assessor Henry P.
no,- nalSon We're commenced by the attor-
o, % this afternoon, evidence having
closed this morning.
so Soun L. Behan and S. E. Eastman,
titielary and vice president respec-
CO., ,rS oil the Spring Valley Water
dictoS di'nSIy' IN rebuttal, fatty contra
cnrey ,el Dalton's story of having Sc
Fas,a ssu tne alleged $4,000 bribe from
Eastman as a loan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-13
Fire Situation Is Bad.

Detroit, Mich, July 13.-Through-
out northern Michigan this afternoon
the forest fire situation still is SER
ious. Three towns have been wiped
out and four partially destroyed.
Four corpses have been recovered
and scores of supposed victims are
still missing. There still is no
ground on which to base an estimate
of the total number of casualties but
they are not thought to exceed %.
A number of towns in the Metz
district are threatened by the flames
which are still uncontrolled.
The village of Waters was not en-
tirely destroyed. 1t was saved afteI
$1,O00OO0 damage had been done.
The cyclonic wind this afternoon
which swept the state subsidized ant
conditions are more favorable fol
fighting the flames.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-13
Has Found a Comet.

Pittsburg, Pa, July 13.-Frank
Schlesinger, director Of the Alleghe-
ny observatory. today reported that a
fairly bright comet was seen just be-
fore dawn in the Eastern sky.
Its right ascension is four hours
and as minutes, and its declination
"a degrees, 80 minutes 1t is in the
constellation of Auragia, not far
from the bright star Capelia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-13
BURNS MUST STAND
TRIAL IN INDIANAPOLIS

New York, July 19.-William j..
Burns probably will appear in In
dianapolis on Thursday to answer to
the indictment against him for his al
legged kidnapping of John J. McNa-
mara and his transporting of his
prisoner to Los Angeles.
Burns will land here this after
noon or tomorrow morning after a
trip to England, where it is reported
he caused the arrest of David Kap-
Ian, accused of having been party
to alleged dynamite outrages in Los
Angeles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-13
NORE Than A THOUSAND LIVES LOST
IN M|CHIGAN'S BIG FOREST FIRES
++++ +++ - 4
Wilde Must Come.

+ Sacramento, Cal, July 1S.- 1
+ application was made today at 4
= the governors office for the ex- 4
+ tradition to Oregon of Louis ]. 1
+ Wilde, of San Diego, who is 1
= wanted in Portland for alleged 1
+ embezzlement in the sale in 1
Z in 1907 of stock in that city for 1
+ the Omaha Independent Tele- 1
+ phon company. 1
: A hearing will be had before 1
+ the governor on his return from 1
+ Berkeley, when Attorneys C. A.
+ Summer and Edgar A. Luce, of 1
= San Diego, will contest the is
+ suance Of the papers. !
+ Wilde, it is said, claims the
+ whole operation is an effort to
= get him to Portland and get his :
+ money. :
= + r r + + + + + + + + 4. .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-13

~ corvallis, Or, July 12.-Oliver
~ SlulIord, the 12-year-old son of Mrs.
=, h. HOwes, of this city, was
drowned drowned in Marys river here today,
ralIlhg nliii from boom above the saw
NIL n., The body was recovered. An
S, S,uer boy fell in at the same time,
SuI T was rescued by Tommy White
aosn nun l4-year-old boy, who was in
swimming a short distance above.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-13
Firebng Plot Alleged.

Pendleton, Or, July 13-J. Harry
Wilson. the Ukiah druggist accused
of conspiring to burn his store and
goods, and a hearing before the JUS
tice of the Peace Tuesday, and was
held to await the action of the grand
Jury under bonds Of $500 Not be-
ing able to raise this sum he is still
in Jail
Wilson is charged with offering
Roy Connell $3.50 to set fire to the
building and with having spread the
coal oil and made all the arrange.
ments necessary for the burning
Connell weakened and gaye the al
legged plot away, W.,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-13
TOhaccn Trnst Idlind

o.,SIThn PRESS LEASED WIRE
bacoa, N c., July 13.-The "to-
the G T., trust was hit here today when
Krs1IDly Iuly IN the case of the Ware
fon, gT 81 Cigarette company, of Nor
bacco d against the American To-
ette Hpany awarded the cigar
a Ac9on5eern concern $4,000 damages.
sectioU setifuing to the treble damages
Law ~ Oh the Sherman antitrust
recovsr e ,id plaintiff company may now
\ $4,000 from the trust.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-13
Cons to Have Fair Fxhihlt.

Marshfeld, Or, July 13.-Coos
county is to be represented with a
fine exhibit at the state fair at Sa-
lem this year. Heretofore Coos has
only been represented by Individual
entries in the dairy products. The
chamber of commerce will pay the
expenses of a representative from
this city to look after the exhibit, and
win start at once gathering products
of all kinds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-13
Patrolman Killed.

IUNtTED PRESS LEASED WIRE.
San Francisco, July 13.-Patrol-
man John ]. Crowly died today from
the results of fractured skull which
he received when struck on the head
by a batted ball. Crowley was a
spectator of game at Ingleside
when the accident occurred He
thought nothing of it until yesterday
when he became suddenly i'll and
was taken to the hospital.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-13
CHARGED WITH FLOATING
FORGED CITY BONDS

Portland, Or. July 1S.-Tracey G..
Avery, once prominent stockbroker
of Seattle, who is charged with oper-
ating in high financial circles by
floating alleged forged city improve
Nent bonds and with issuing worth
less checks, was arrested today at
Harrison, Idaho, by Pinkerton detec-
tives from this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-13
RUMOR OF GATES
DEATH is DENIED
[uNlTnD PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

New York, July 13.--From the
business connections of John w.
Gates here there has been no con-
frmation of a stock exchange rumor
that Gates died in Paris today.
At o'clock Gates local represen-
tatives sid they had been advised
that Gates was not as we'll as yester-
day, but that they had received no
cable announcing his death.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-13

Washington, July 13.-In a speech
bristling with invective and satire,
Senator Robert NJ. LaFollette, of
Wisconsin, today on the floor Of the
senate bitterly denounced Canadian
reciprocity and its sponsor, President
Taft. He fatty accused Taft of not
having kept his promise, of having
added betrayal to betrayal and of
having sacrificed the progressive
policies to Aldrichism and the reac-
tionaries.
"The advocates of Canadian reci-
procity," he said, promise to reduce
duties for the benefit of the people.
1t will reduce duties the effect Of
which never reaches the people, but
it will reduce them for the millers,
the packers, the breweries, Standard
Oil and the coal companies, who are
already grossly protected. 1t is moth
ing that 1t pretends to be and pro-
fesses to be nothing that it is. 1t is
little brother to the Payne-Aldrich
bill, the greatest legislative wrong in
flicted on the American people in
half a century"
Promises Not Kept.
La Toilette said that in his cam
paign President Taft had promised
a downward revision of the tariff
adding:
"It is an interesting study in pollt
ical PHYSIOLOGY to observe his cam
paign devotion to Roosevelt, and the
Roosevelt policies. The people elect
ed Taft in the belief that he woult
hold fast all Roosevelt had gained
and not that he would revoke hiE
orders and reverse his action"
The Wisconsin insurgent senator
said that after the election the Aid
rich tariff bill was passed revising the
tariff upward.
He charged that raft had cooper
ated with Aldrich to kill the income
tax feature Of the tariff bill, which
the progressives had offered by enact
ing an alleged tax on the corpora
tions.
"The stand-patters knew" he said
what Aldrich and the presiden
knew-that every corporation would
add the tax to the fixed charges o
their business, exacting from thu
public, through increased rates anC
prices, every dollar paid to the gov
ernment. The corporation tax amend
ment fittingly came from Aldrich
but what will be said of the presiden
of the United States, who in his cam
paign, gave the voters to understand
he would favor the income tax?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-13
TAFT IS ATTACKED BY La TOILETTE
AND RECIPROCITY IS DENOUNCED
Want Minister Recalled.

Torreon, Mex, July 1S.- 1
Prominent Chinese residents of 1
+ Mexico today cabled the 1
+ Chinese government at Pek- 1
+ ing, asking that the Chinese 1
: minister to the United States
+ be recalled from Mexico,
! where he went to press the
+ claims of 25O Chinese massa-
+ cred at Torreon, and be sent
+ back to Washington. :
+ The Chinese in their cable :
+ stated that Som All Sune, charge .
+ d'affaires at Torreon, following
+ the massacre, and before he :
+ was superseded by Minister :
+ Chan Yin Pong, had handled :
+ the affair in a satisfactory man
+ ner, and was rapidly attaining
y results.
Il Il Il u n a Il Il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-13
STRIKE is STILL on
IN VANCOUVER, B. c.

Vancouver. b. c., July 13.-A meet
ing of the executive committee Of the
Trades AID Labor council was held
late yest6ltlay afternoNn when the
strike existing in the building trades
in this city was again considered.
The session was private one and
when 1t concluded newspapermen
were tersely informed that the strike
was still on.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-13
The Santa Rosa Case.

San Francisco, July 10 1
" Transfer passengers to some 1
! suitable vessel or allow them to 4
? remain on board, at their own 1
option was the first message l 1
: received from San Francisco" 4
said Barney Frankel, wireless 1
operator aboard the steamer I
Santa Rosa, testifying before 1
: the federal board of inquiry on
+ the Santa Rosa wreck this 4
: morning. "This message came 1
about 10 a. NJ"
+ Besides FrankePs testimony 4
y the most important evidence 1
: was furnished by Fourth Mate 1
!. T. l.. Mathison, who said that, 1
in his opinion, as seaman, 1t 1
+ would have been safe to land 1
+ boats or transfer passengers at 1
+ any time up to noon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-13
STOCK MARKET FIRM
But TRADING LISTLESS
frxtrrn rnEss LnAsEn w,nE. ]

New York, July 19-The stock
market showed very little movement
at the opening today. Interborough
Metropolitan was the only exception,
advancing a point. The list other
wise was firm at about last nights
level. A firm undertone gave an ap-
pearance of strength during the
morning but trading was listless.
The market closed firm. Bonds were
steady.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-13
Trncy WINS "select. -
IUNIrBD rREas LEAsnp GO.

UNITED PRESS LEASED wtur
Seattle, Wash, July 13.-The
pinkerton Office here stated that
Tracey c. Avery, former stock
trUker, arrested at Harrison idaho
operated here several months ago
made gide acquaintance and Joined
several prominent clubs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-13
Killed Wool Amendment.

UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.J
Washington, July 13.-The senate
this afternoon overwhelmingly re-
jected the Bailey amendment adding
the wool tariff revision bill to the re-
ciprocity agreement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-13
twenty THOUSAND MILES
SWEPT BY FIERCE FLAMES
LOSS or LIFE APPALLING

epra Hundred Inhabitants of POrCupne Were Driven Into
the Lake to Escape the Fire and Were Drowned
UpsetS Carrying Fire Victims, 22 Drown-Death List at
pocupine viii Reach 3Oo-Fre Still Sweeps Uncontrolled
Through Forests.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-13
RECALL IS
TOO WEAK
FOR COKE
Attorney Says the Attempt Has
Passed Its Climax and That
Not Enough Signatures Have
Been Secured.
SAYS MATTER WILL DROP

c. F. Knight, Who Is Conducting
the Matter for Judge Coke, Says
He Does Not Believe Any Repu-
table Attorney Could Be Persuad-
ed to Run Against Coke, Even
Though the Recall Materialized.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-13

been found floating all along the lake
shore.
1t is believed that 200, perhaps 300
persons, perished at Porcupine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-13
CHARGES THE PRESIDENT
WITH BETRAYING PARTY AND
SACRIFICING ITS POLICIES

Accuses Him of Standing in With AdCh to Defeat the Income
Tax and Says the Reciprocity Bill is Little Brother to the
PayneA AdrCh Tariff Bill, the Most Infamous Ever Made
Says the Reciprocity Bill is Nothing That It PretendS to Be
and Processes to Be Nothing That 1t Is.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-14
SAW MILL MERGER
Consolidation of Selling Agencies Of
Oregon and Washington Mills
Seems Assured

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 13.-The
merger of tidewater saw mills, repres-
enting IS per cent of the lumber out
put of Western Oregon and Western
Washiongon, promoted by Henry j.
Pierce, representing eastern hackers,
whom he will not name at this time,
is virtually assured.
1t was learned today that mill own
ers representing more than so per
cent of the Columbian river cut, had
signed consolidation agreement.
Mill owners representing IS per cent
of Grays Harbor's output, have al
ready joined the proposed merger. Ac-
QUESTION of the mills to be included
in the consolidation will involve the
expenditure of approximately $50,0OO,-
000 1t is incumbent upon the organi-
zers to provide timber to operate the
mills at full capacity for fifteen
years.
The purchase of the mills and ad-
ditional timber lands called for in the
agreement will probably call for a
capitalizing estimated at $2O0,00O,-
900.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-14
AGED WOMAN STARVED
Mrs. Borton Of South Aberdeen, In
Hospltal-Son Refuses to Give
Her Food

Starved for even the commonest
food by her son, Frank Borton, and
deprived of practically every neces-
sity of life, is the allegation of the
police regarding Mrs. c. A. Borton,
aged SO years, who, as result of her
privations, is seriously ill in a local
hospital.
1t is alleged by Mrs. Borton that
her son bought food for himself but
kept it locked in strong box in his
own room. She occupied the only
other room in little snack in South
Aberdeen, and the door between the
two was kept locked and the son kept
the key. Kindness of neighbors and
members of the South 4 1een fire
department kept Mrs. Borton from
starving. The firemen contributed
both wood and food.
Members of the department inform
ed Rev. Charles McDermoth of the
Associated Charities, of the conditions
at the Borton home. Mr.. McDermoth
states that conditions are worse than
he at first heard.
1t is stated that Mrs. Borton's son
is mentally irresponsible and that he
has treated her cruelty in other
ways.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-14
HoQUlAM FLOWER SHOW
List of Prize Winners at Hoquiam
Flower Show Last Saturday Is
Announced

HOQUIAM. Sept. IA list of
prizes awarded individuals at the
flower show Saturday was completed
last night A number of ribbons
were awarded winners for assorted
flowers. The list of winners follows
First Prizes-E. A. Truitt, Dorothy
Poison, N. J. Blagen, Mrs. Hendricks,
Mrs. L. H. Brewer, Mrs. S. J. Barrett,
j. B. Cooper, Mrs Carl Ney, Mrs.
George Davis, Mrs. George Kellogg,
Mrs. Bell, Fred Egg, Mrs. A. L.
Matheson, Mrs. Hickerson, Mrs. G. A.
Gillette, Mrs. Palmer, Miss Mary Ar
mold, H. w. Tweedie.
Second Prizes-Mrs. Joseph Lytle,
Mrs. F. Rebotzki, Charles Kuhn, Mrs.
w. L. Adams.
Third Prize-Mrs. F. Rebotzki.
The women who managed the show
are much pleased at the outcome, and
intend to hold a larger show next
year. 1t is possible that the show
will be held much earlier in the sea-
son and called a rose show. Many
are in favor of this, while others be-
lieve the fall flowers form greater
opportunity for beautiful displays.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-14

referendum it is necessary that we
carry the analysis little further than
it has been carried.
"a very important thing, a funda-
mentally important thing, is the
source of the law. Some of the laws
that we have are bad laws and they
are bad because there is suspicion
as to their source. The people of the
United States want their governors
to be leaders in matters of legisla-
tion, because they have serious sus-
picion as to the source of the legisla.
tion and they have serious distrust
of their legislatures.
.. Ideals Not Inconsistent
what would urge as against the
views of Gov. O'Neal is that there
is nothing inconsistent between the
strengthening of the powers of the
executive and the direct power of the
people"
He then spoke of the caprice of
the majority. II have known of in
stances of the caprice of the mob" he
said, "but l have never known of an
instance where the vote of the popula-
tion was spoken of as caprice.
81 don't believe there is any dis
trust of the fundamental principles of
democracy. l believe we are all demo-
Gratis if we use a small d.
o'NeaI Reiterates Position
AS Gov. Wilson sat down, Gov.
O'Neal sprang to his feet and reiter-
ated his belief.
81 would rather stand with Madi-
son and Hamilton" he concluded, af-
ter outlining what he believed the
menace of the measures, than to
stand with some modern prophets
and some of our Western statesmen"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-14
Worsts Southern Governor in
Talk on Rule By the
People
QNEAL LEAVES MEETING
Governor Of Alabama Sees
Ruin If the Progressive
Measures Prevail

SPRING LAKE, N. j., Sept. 12.-
Gov. Woodrow Wilson, of New Jersey,
and Gov. Emmett O'Neal, of Alabama,
measured swords over the initiative
and referendum before the conference
of governors this afternoon. Gov
Wilson, as champion of the measure,
replied to Gov. O'Neal, who had pre-
viously denounced them as an Gin
sidious popular vagary'. The South
ern executive was on his feet in a
moment with an impassioned defense
of his position.
Gov. O'Neal spoke vehemently for
ten minutes, bowed and without a
word walked through easement win
dow to the piazza fronting the ocean.
Stays Away Fifteen Minutes
He did not re-enter the convention
hall for fifteen minutes, and took no
further part in the discussion.
When the conference ended, Gov.
Wilson grasped Gov, O'Neal by the
hand and remarked that he did not
wish to be misunderstood. Gov. O'Neal
later said that he had stepped to the
piazza to meet Mrs. O'Neal.
There was no mincing of words in
the Alabaman's denunciation of the
referendum and recall.
There is movement which seems
to be gathering strength in certain
sections of the country" he said.
that tends to weaken rather than
executive authority; and
that is the system of initiative, refer
endum and recall The governor has
no power to veto or amend a law in
itiated by the people and adopted by
referendum.
Courts Only Remedy
"If the law is in violation of the
invades vested rights or
destroys individual liberty, the only
can be found in the courts;
and where the system of recall of
judges prevails. overthrowing as it
does the independence of the judi
ciary, the courts would degenerate
into tribunals organized chiefly to
register popular judgment on all legal
questions"
It was pleasing to know, he added.
that this "insidious. popular vagary"
will meet with the almost unanimous
opposition of the American bar.
Gov. Wilson did not reply until sew.
eral Western governors had spoken.
Source Of the Law
1T seems to me-" he said, that
IN the question of the initiative and
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-14
pany, National Lumber & Box COM

pany, National Lumber & Box COM
pany, Hoquiam, Wash; Northwest
Lumber company, Hoquiam, Wash. !;
L. X. Wood Lumber company.
Ten O'clock Lunch Committees.
K. Bowes, chairman; B. F. Johnson;
with power to add to the committee.
Smoker Committee-L. H. Burnett
chairman; ]. S. Thornton, Charles T
Scurry, George J. Wolff
Special Train Committee. B
Bridges, chairman; G. P. Halferty, c.
r. Sauers, J. w. Parks.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-14
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank. through the
columns of the Herald, the many
friends who kindly assisted US, and
by floral and other tokens showed
their friendship, on the occasion Of
our recent bereavement.
MR.. and MRS. JOHN BENSON.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-14

The question, "Shall Aberdeen adopt
the Commission Form of Govern
ment," will be debated at the ]. NJ.
Weatherwax High School auditorium
tomorrow evening, by Russell Mack,
Lance Hart and Margaret Cook for the
affirmative and Frederick Hart, Cyria
Allen and Alexander Lackey for the
negative.